2
1
I want to install home network but I don't know the code color in the jack
A and B
what is meaning of (( A L1 T Ts B L2 2 Tx ))
I want to explain this code because rj45 is
crossover
2
1
I want to install home network but I don't know the code color in the jack
A and B
what is meaning of (( A L1 T Ts B L2 2 Tx ))
I want to explain this code because rj45 is
crossover
3
See this:
RX : Reception
TX : Trasmission
PR : Pair
By the way I'm pretty sure (to be verified) that wall wiring should be straight and not crossover. In charge of the connected PC to provide Xover if necessary. (And most of recent NICs are making the switch automatically so it does not really matter nowadays)
1
The standard colour coding for RJ45 is:
To create a crossover cable (only ever used between two devices of the same type - like PC to PC or Switch to Switch) swap the orange and green pairs at one end only to become w/g, g, w/o, bu, w/bu, g, w/br, br
Hardwired connections in the wall should always be connected 1 to 1 and not crossed over. If you ever need a crossover it should always be done using a crossed-over patch cable. Connections between PCs and Hubs or Switches never need to be crossed over, the switch does that for you.
Originally you needed Xover for connecting equipment of the same level: PC-PC (level 1), switch/hub-swithc/hub (level 2), router-router (level 3). And I don't remember, but I assume PC-router was Xover too. But that not the case nowadays, most NICs/equipments have built-in switching capacity. – M'vy – 2011-03-28T12:30:51.657
Gigabit ethernet always has auto-crossover capability. Modern but not gigabit often does as well these days. – emgee – 2011-03-28T21:16:18.997
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There are lots of tutorials on youtube. And other sites. But this is a programming site, so please consult google for the best information. (I'am in a nice mood today: http://www.incentre.net/content/view/75/2/) shows it (third example).
– Toon Krijthe – 2011-03-28T09:25:09.763