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ViewDo: How to Make an Ethernet Patch Cable (RJ45)

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Uploaded by on Sep 3, 2009

Learn how to make an ethernet patch cable for your next wiring project.

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Howto & Style

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  • Orange/White

    Orange

    Green/White

    Blue

    Blue/White

    Green

    Brown/White

    Brown

  • The color code in video is for the T568B standard. The prefered standard is T568A with the order of the colors slightly different.

    1. Green Stripe

    2. Green

    3. Orange Stripe

    4. Blue

    5. Blue Stripe

    6. Orange

    7. Brown Strip

    8. Brown

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All Comments (53)

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  • @SmartyPantsXD multiple computers

  • what is the color standards for poe? any different?

  • THANX MAN.NOW I KNOW HOW TO MAKE A CONNECTION WIRE :)

  • I just got it to go on the first attempt! Thanks a lot for this tutorial man!

  • how the hell did you get that on so easily first go ! i want to tear my hair out trying to get those stupid things on some times with the right order of wires.

  • i use this color code

    1.Green Stripe

    2.Green

    3.Orange Stripe

    4.Brown Stripe

    5.Brown

    6.Orange

    7 Blue

    8.Blue Stripe

  • my dog bite threw an ethernet cable outside... iknow i have to cut the ripped parts off but how would i connect the two.. is there's some type of cable i need or some type of box that both ends of that ethernet cable go in to?

  • @foxbhoy288 A straight through cable uses the same standard on both ends (T568A or T568B, doesn't matter), a crossover cable uses T568A on one end and T568B on the other end.

    It's best to stick to one standard for straight through cables throughout the installation so that if you're looking at network equipment with hundreds of cables and you see a cable using a different standard, then you know it's a crossover cable without having to trace the cable to look at the other end.

  • ViewDo I watched so many vids about how to do this. All of them told you the color order, but NONE told you WHICH WAY to put that order into the RJ45. Does it simply not matter to the electronics you're using, as long as you do both ends of the same cable identical?

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