STEPS IN CREATING

NETWORK CABLE
CSS
STEP 1
• Spool out your length of cable

• The length of cable you need to run for your installation should be pulled out. Be sure you
leave enough space so you may clip a few inches off either end. Going a bit further is always
preferable to not having enough cable.

STEP 2
• Strip off the outer jacket

• Put the cable through the wire remover. For this example, a circular Cat 5 cable is
being used. If you utilize a flat cable, you must use a flat cable remover. Once the
jacket has been completely severed, rotate the stripper around the cable. Verify that
none of the inner wires have been nicked by looking at them closely. If any of the
copper wires are visible, you should modify the blade depth and try again.

CAT 5
• Test your cable

• Cat5e support speeds of up to 1,000 Mbps, which is sufficient for most internet
connections. Higher bandwidth means faster data transfer, and Cat6 cables operate on
frequencies up to 250 MHz, compared to the Cat5e's 100 MHz ( megahertz ) support.
Bandwidth specifically refers to the capacity at which a network can transmit
data. Internet with higher bandwidth, or speed, gives you a faster and better
experience over Internet with lower bandwidth.
•

STEP 3
• Separate your wire pairs

• Untwist all four wire pairs and straighten them out as best you can. You can now trim
away any white fibers or a plastic divider in the center.
STEP 4
• Arrange wires according to diagram

• Place the various wires in the positions shown by the diagram. We utilized the typical
Wiring Diagram B layout in our example. While maintaining a firm grasp to keep the
individual wires organized, use your thumb and index finger to straighten out each one.

STEP 5
• Cut the wires

• Cut the wires flat approximately 1/2 inch from the point where the cable's jacket was
peeled off. Be careful to allow enough space so that the connector pins may be reached
by the ends of the wires. Enough of the cable must fit within the connection housing for
the crimp tab to rest on top of the jacket and secure it. Cut the wires flat approximately
1/2 inch from the point where the cable's jacket was peeled off. Be careful to allow
enough space so that the connector pins may be reached by the ends of the wires.
Enough of the cable must fit within the connection housing for the crimp tab to rest on
top of the jacket and secure it.

STEP 6
• Insert wires into connector

• Wires should be inserted into the connector. The release tab on the connector should be
facing downward and toward the ground, so be sure it is positioned correctly. After the
wires have been pushed all the way to the pins, make sure they are still in the proper
order.

STEP 7
• Crimp the connector

• The 8P8C slot on your crimp tool is where you should place your connector with the
wire. Squeeze the crimping tool firmly to make sure it completes its whole range of
motion and forms a good crimp. To display your finished connector, take it out of the
crimping tool. To crimp a connector on the other end of your cable, follow these
instructions once more..

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8P8C SLOT
• 8P8C specification

• 8P8C refers to the array of pins, hence the name Eight Position, Eight Contact. In
8P8C connectors, each plug has eight positions that are spaced
approximately 1 mm apart. Individual wires are then inserted into these
positions

• What is 8P8C connector used for?

8P8C connectors are commonly used in computer networking applications,

where interconnecting cables are terminated at each end with an 8P8C modular
plug wired according to TIA/EIA standards. Most wired Ethernet communications
are carried over Cat 5 or Cat 6 cable terminated with 8P8C modular plugs.

There are four pairs of wires in an Ethernet cable, and an Ethernet connector
(8P8C) has eight pin slots. Each pin is identified by a number, starting from
left to right, with the clip facing away from you.

RJ45 cable is used for connect the ALL HMI and engineer station through a
switch to communicated each other. It is used to download the any
modification and which is made in graphics in engineering station .RJ45
cable also used for communicate the printer with computer.
•
STRAIGHT THROUGH Ethernet connections, often known as "patch cables," are the
industry standard for practically all applications. It is strongly advised that you repeat
the color order indicated on the left. Take note of how the green pair is not side by side
with the other pairings.

T568B are the wiring standards that define the pinout (connection
order) for terminating twisted-pair network cable in eight-pin modular
connector plugs and jacks.

Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA) and Electronic

Industries Alliance (EIA). TIA/EIA-568 establishes widely employed
telecommunications cable standards that support interoperability.
In EIA/TIA-568-A the eight wire are arranged in Orange-White, Orange,
Green-White, Blue, Blue-White, Green, Brown-White, Brown.

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Straight cable are used to connect MDI and MDX devices. Straight Cable is
used to connect two dissimilar devices MDI and MDIX.
MDI– Medium Dependent Interface type of Ethernet port found on network devices
device like end station, ethernetcard that inside our computer or laptop.
MDIX(or MDI-X) – Medium Dependent Interface Crossover is similar to MDI, but
interchange the transmit and receive pins within the interface. Device are generally
infrastructure equipment like router, Switch or firewall etc
In straight through 10Base-T and 100Base-T four wire (Two Pair) of UTP cable is used and
in 1000Base-T all the eight wire (Four Pair) are used.