UTP/LAN cable crimping...

[alwayz_yummy]

help naman.. unlike phone line na pagkabalat, pasok sa plug, crimp na...

anu po ang order nung wires bago po i-crimp for:

1.PC to PC
2.PC to hub
3.PC to router
4.PC to wall lan
5.wall lan to wall lan(sa loob ng ding-ding/wall)
6.wall lan to hub
7.wall lan to router
8.lan to lan via a non-powered connector: connector to connector conection.

9. at mga bagay na di ko nabangit...

please help,itatago ko sa wall mga utp cables ko, using wall lan port lang ilalabas ko...

[Horsepower]

Just a question, why not just go wireless? it's very cheap anyway and no more hassles with wires too!.

Primary problem with wires is loose connection, then corrosion which leads to dead or low transmission speed.

[alwayz_yummy]

no can do, mas feasible for computershop ang LAN the wlan..plus

lan=100mbps, wlan, low... kaya i prefer lan,e...

[Horsepower]

Anyway,

PC-PC: Plug A: 1,2,3,6, Plug B: 1>3, 2>6.

All the others are just straight connection.

[artpogi]

this is how I remember it,

kung PC to switch

Straight cable

Pin 1: White-Orange
Pin 2: Orange
Pin 3: White-Green
Pin 4: Blue
Pin 5: White-Blue
Pin 6: Green
Pin 7: White-Brown
Pin 8: Brown

Kung PC to PC (meaning two PC's connected thru their NIC)

one end of the cable will have a "straight" configuration the other end will have "cross" configuration

Cross Cable

Pin 1: White-Green
Pin 2: Green
Pin 3: White-Orange
Pin 4: Blue
Pin 5: White-Blue
Pin 6: Orange
Pin 7: White-Brown
Pin 8: Brown

that's how I remember it, paki korek na lang kung mali

[Syuryuken]

AY kung CNET ang hub mo STRAIGHT ang gamitin mo, sa linksys, dlink... crossover cable.

Straight cable

Pin 1: White-Orange
Pin 2: Orange
Pin 3: White-Green
Pin 4: Green
Pin 5: White-Blue
Pin 6: Blue
Pin 7: White-Brown
Pin 8: Brown

Crossover Cable
http://www.home-network-help.com/ima...over-cable.jpg

[VtEC]

sa akin diko naman sinusunod yong coding.sarili lang.
chinecheck konalang end to end thru cable checker (ideal link master)

pero usually sa premade cable ganito;

1) Orange-white
2) Orange
3) green-white
4) blue
5) Blue-white
6) green
7) brown-white
8) brown

[froshie1]

this is how I remember it,

kung PC to switch

Straight cable

Pin 1: White-Orange
Pin 2: Orange
Pin 3: White-Green
Pin 4: Blue
Pin 5: White-Blue
Pin 6: Green
Pin 7: White-Brown
Pin 8: Brown

Kung PC to PC (meaning two PC's connected thru their NIC)

one end of the cable will have a "straight" configuration the other end will have "cross" configuration

Cross Cable

Pin 1: White-Green
Pin 2: Green
Pin 3: White-Orange
Pin 4: Blue
Pin 5: White-Blue
Pin 6: Orange
Pin 7: White-Brown
Pin 8: Brown

that's how I remember it, paki korek na lang kung mali

Tama yang straight mo, standard yan. Iyong cross hehehe di ko na matandaan.

[Yoda]

Tama yang straight mo, standard yan. Iyong cross hehehe di ko na matandaan.

Tama yung cross. Essentially, just swap pins 1 & 3 and 2 & 6.

[BlueBimmer]

good choice on plain old 100Mbit LAN. Iba pa rin kung physical wired connection, stable and hassle free. lalo na with Gigabit LAN nowadays super bilis.

[alwayz_yummy]

may gigabit lan na? saan may pherips na ganun?

10/100mbps parin system ko dito, want something faster...

[BlueBimmer]

many mobos have integrated gigabit lan na, i think kelangan mo lang gigabit router solb kana.

[WhiteJack]

2 Types of Cables lang naman ang kailangan mo either straight or crossover cables... Just follow the instructions ng mga posters dito tama po lahat color coding nila.

Straight cables are used to connect PCs to hubs/routers/wall mounted LAN connectors. Crossover cables are often used for PC to PC connection, used also before to connect older models of stackable hubs with each other (I mean hub to hub through their MDI/MDIX port). Newer Switch Hubs can auto-detect if you're using crossover or straight, so no matter what kind of cable you use there's no problem.

About the wall mount to wall mount connections, you don't need crimping here. Most of the wall mount connectors has color legends printed on the module where you slide the wires in, my tip would be to follow the legend and do the same with the rest of the wall mounts.

• PC to PC = Crossover Cable
• PC to Hub/Router = Straight Cable
• PC to Wall Mounted Connector = Straight Cable
• Wall Mount to Hub/Router = Straight Cable
• Hub to router = Straight Cable
• Hub to Hub = Depends on the model, if old model connect them using a crossover cable through their MDX/MDIX ports. Newer models you can connect them using either crossover or straight on any of their ports.

Hope this helps.

[badsekktor]

many mobos have integrated gigabit lan na, i think kelangan mo lang gigabit router solb kana.

yep! sarap ng gigabit lalo na sa network games! router saka NIC lang ok na!

2 Types of Cables lang naman ang kailangan mo either straight or crossover cables... Just follow the instructions ng mga posters dito tama po lahat color coding nila.

Straight cables are used to connect PCs to hubs/routers/wall mounted LAN connectors. Crossover cables are often used for PC to PC connection, used also before to connect older models of stackable hubs with each other (I mean hub to hub through their MDI/MDIX port). Newer Switch Hubs can auto-detect if you're using crossover or straight, so no matter what kind of cable you use there's no problem.

About the wall mount to wall mount connections, you don't need crimping here. Most of the wall mount connectors has color legends printed on the module where you slide the wires in, my tip would be to follow the legend and do the same with the rest of the wall mounts.

• PC to PC = Crossover Cable
• PC to Hub/Router = Straight Cable
• PC to Wall Mounted Connector = Straight Cable
• Wall Mount to Hub/Router = Straight Cable
• Hub to router = Straight Cable
• Hub to Hub = Depends on the model, if old model connect them using a crossover cable through their MDX/MDIX ports. Newer models you can connect them using either crossover or straight on any of their ports.

Hope this helps.

+1 on this! hindi na ginagamit crossover ngayon unless pc to pc connection. bili ka na ng cable checker. importante yan lalo na kung balak mo hidden yun wires. grabe! nakakabwisit mag-trace pag sala-salabat na yun mga wires mo.

[mhelskie]

lagyan mo na din ng matindi tinding palatandaan mga wires at wall plugs mo ehehe, usually pag madami nang cables na sala-salabat, dun na lumalabas problem, dapat ata mejo OC ka pag naga ayos ng cables wehehe