Using a cat5 crimp tool
Each pair is represented by a solid color and a striped color, including orange-white striped and solid orange, green-white striped and solid green, blue-white striped and solid blue, brown-white strip and solid brown. Separate these pairs. Step Three: Choose on wiring standard. TA and TB are the two color codes for wiring 8-position modular plug. As the following figure shows, the only difference between the two color codes is that the orange and green pairs are interchanged.
Usually, TB wiring standard is regarded as the preferred wiring pattern. Here we use TB standard. Arrange the Cat5e cable order, making the 8 wires in TB color sequence. Step Four: Pinch the 8 wires between fingers and cut off the wires to keep them neat and aligned. Note that, the insulation on the Cat5e cable should be just inside the bottom of the Cat5e RJ45 connector. The wires should be cut off so that they can line up evenly with the top of the RJ45 connector.
Step Five: Plug the wires into the RJ45 connector, making sure each wire goes all the way to the top of the RJ45 connector. Otherwise, the newly crimped RJ45 connector may be invalid. Step Six: Use the crimping tool to crimp the newly produced RJ45 connector and press hard, making sure the contacts of the connector entirely connected with the 8 wires. Then, one end RJ45 connector of Cat5e cable is achieved. Repeat step one to step six on the other end of the Cat5e patch cable.
For the straight through type, just use the same wiring standards on both ends of the cable. For a crossover type, use TA on one end and TB on the other end.
The purpose of this cable type is to connect one computer to another without using a router, switch or hub. Last Step: Use a cable tester to test the crimped Cat5e cable, guaranteeing it can work fine. Crimping RJ45 Cat5e cable is not much difficult. Just prepare the stripping and crimping tools, and follow the above steps, you can make it. At FS, you will find the highest quality Ethernet cables and tool assembly for the most critical networks.
Plus, FS copper patch cables apply oxygen-free copper for high electrical conductivity and low signal transmission attenuation.
Now arrange the wires in the proper order. From left to right, put the wires in this order: green and white, green, orange and white, blue, blue and white, orange, brown and white, brown. Line the 8 wires up neatly so that they will fit into the plastic head. Carefully insert the wires all at once into the plastic head, pushing them in as far as they will go. The exposed wires should line up with the 8 small metal contacts in the head. Crimp the head onto the cable. Place the plastic head into the appropriate slot in the crimping tool, being careful not to dislodge the 8 wires.
With the head positioned properly, apply pressure to the crimper's handles to clamp the head down onto the wires. The metal contacts should now be touching each of the 8 wires. Repeat this process on the other end of the cable. Test your cable if desired. If you have a cable testing tool, insert both ends of your finished cable into the tool to check for a signal. The cable should now be ready to use. When inserting the wires into the connector, which way should the connector face?
Do it with the gold pins facing up because that's how most ethernet cable wiring schematics are made. Yes No. Not Helpful 1 Helpful 8. I do not understand this order: green and white, green, orange and white, blue, blue and white, orange, brown and white, brown. What should I do? Usually, the order doesn't matter because cat 5 cable is not used anymore and in one of the example images, it shows cat 5e.
Anyway, from my experience with cat 5e I have crimped cables in a different order than I have seen store bought cables crimped so it's no big deal as long as the wires are in the same pattern on both sides. Not Helpful 44 Helpful 7. Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published.
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