It's an USB1.1 extender, normal usb can only be extended with a 5m cable. For longer distances you must add a hub to recondition the signal every 5m. This device convert the usb signal to another format to support up to 50m cable length extension.
Your USB stick transfer speed test is useless without a baseline (same stick directly plugged in) Well, enjoy my comments generating something for the TH-cam algorithm and good luck.
These are exactly what I use for my outdoor security cameras and they work flawlessly. Usb to 50-125ft runs of cat6 back to usb, all I need them for is 5v power to the cameras. Been running about 9 outdoor cameras for over a year now.
@@tristan6509 Hello dear can you helpe me please the name of the product.I want to extend the WiFi dongle cable to a distance between 10 meters to 20 meters
@@tristan6509 I have explored that option but it was more costly. The device I used is just powered through usb and does not transfer data through it. POE cameras are much more than what I got mine for. But yeah I know how POE works and I have used POE in other applications.
It was never intended to extend networks over usb only the other way around to get past the 5 meter(15ft) max length a usb cable can be with out loosing signal &/or power. Only a powered usb cable can be over 5 meter because of signal loss due to physical limitations. The cat 5/6 cable can according to descriptions extend the usb by up to 50 meters (150 ft), that's what those adapters do and only that. The "chip" is a signal amplifier, with out it no extension is possible. The resistance in a cable will reduce voltages in both power and signal, if it is not amplified the cat 5/6 will not work over more distance than any normal usb cable 5 meter (15ft).
if you are using a 1Gbit network then you are using the 8 cables not only 4. and the Chip inside is using to convert the signal from type to type to be able to be transformed over Network cable
WOW. 50 seconds in, and the electrical misunderstanding is hurting! - USB has 4 pins. Plus 5V red, GND black, and 2 data A & B, green&white. - CAT cable "only the coloured ones carry data"??? Total misunderstanding! These are 4 twisted pairs, and carry data in pairs: The twisting is the whole secret of being able to carry data over long distances without disturbance. Putting all data on the coloured ones would defunct the twisting and carry your Gigabit for maybe 3 foot... Correct is the POE part taking up 4 wires i.e. 2 pairs, blue plus, brown minus, *only if* talking about 10/100 mode B. In gigabit, a totally different story. See pinout table on en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_over_Ethernet I hope you tell something useful later on.
We use them in the K-12 world for our SmartBoard connection to a computer. There is a Cat6 connection the is hard wired in the building from under the white board in the front of the classroom, and the other end located near the teachers desk. Then you would use one of these with a short network cable to connect to the SmartBoard, and then the other one with a short network cable plugged into the wall by the teachers desk to then connect to their computer. If you are not familiar with how a SmartBoard works, they are a basically a giant mouse pad that you are projecting the computer screen onto the SmartBoard, giving you the ability hen to control your computer remotely. This is the technology that was first used before touch screens were around.
Absolutely not. The devices are not compatible with ethernet/ethernet hubs/ethernet switches in any way, they just happen to use the same kind of cable. You connect the pair of devices with a single ethernet cable between them to get a very long USB cable, that's the only arrangement that is valid.
Your fist try seemed that you did the wrong connection. The two adapters not supposedly to connect together, of course they won't work. but instead you should've connected the two adapters via UTP cable. That's why they call it USB extender over UTP. Not the other way round.
@@restymalinao2023 most likely this should work. You're just sharing the power/data with whatever is plugged in, and the port will only has as much as the adapter will allow. I'm going to be testing this, but just figured I'd share.
It's a controller. It distributes the eight soldered connections on the ethernet side, to the 4 soldered connections on the USB side. No real magic is going on inside that chip.
If you look up the CJS1037A datasheet on Google, you'll see that the chip only uses 2 wires of the cable, not 8. (The device as a whole sends 5V and GND over the cable as well, but even then, that's just 4 wires, not 8.)
The only way those things to make sense to be able to use them at such great distances through a ethernet cable is if it also has a power cable connected to the receiver a.k.a the female end lol… Usb 2.0 can be used to its full potential at a maximum of 16.4 feet where as usb 3.0 you could only extend that up to 12 feet or so and thats just if your using a extension cable… its weird how they advertise this product because the same rules i mentioned apply even with the Rj45 extenders…. After reaching a certain length it looses the signal and normally if you going past the distance you should with usb 2.0/3.0 then you need something that gives it external power from a wall outlet to function properly at any length
The purpose of using this device which its rated for 45m (150feet) is solely just if you want to power a security camera or l.e.d.s etc… if your using it to transfer data or so its completely useless cause again usb 1.0/2.0/3.0 can only send/share a signal so many feet without another power source allowing the signal to travel further!
Could I use 15m of ethernet (cat5e) and solder male usb end (connected to PS4 or Xbox One) then the other end of ethernet solder femalecusb end to connect PS4 or Xbox one controller? @@marc_my_wordz
I got these for an extension for my DSLR that Im using as a webcam. But there seems to be a lot of lag... I was guided into getting a USB to ethernet adapter over USB extension cable, because it was faster and cheaper. the framerate is 1 - 2 frames per second. Is it that Im missing something or it might not work for this, Ive seen people use it with regular webcams and there is no loss, but that doesnt seem to be the case for me. Any ideas as to what I could do to get it working?
No sir it’s not an extension cable it’s an adapter to transfer packets from rj45 to usb 3.0. It’s an important item for chrome and Mac books. So you use that adapter for something like a chromebook that has no rj45 port and you need to have a direct link to the network and not use WiFi. That’s the only reason for rj45 to usb or rj45 to type c adaptation. It seems legacy networking is still a staple. Use cat8 cord to get a better transfer rate. :)
Hello dear can you help me please the name of the product. I want to extend the WiFi dongle cable to a distance between 10 meters to 20 meters. I want to put a wifi dongle on the roof of the house.
You're absolutely wrong. Yes, there exist USB ethernet adapters that have male USB on one side and RJ45 jack on the other side, useful for Macs and chromebooks as you said. But what the video maker has here looks identical, but is a totally different thing. It is a pair of devices, which you put a CAT5 cable between, and it acts as a USB extension cable. Without any actual ethernet/networking going on. Source: CJS1037A datasheet.
That's not how it is done, the cable tester doesn't send any data to the other part, what it does it just sends power, which usb can't understand, idk about the adapter but just telling a flaw in the testing for awareness.
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It's an USB1.1 extender, normal usb can only be extended with a 5m cable. For longer distances you must add a hub to recondition the signal every 5m. This device convert the usb signal to another format to support up to 50m cable length extension.
Hello dear can you helpe me please the name of the product.I want to extend the WiFi dongle cable to a distance between 10 meters to 20 meters
Your USB stick transfer speed test is useless without a baseline (same stick directly plugged in)
Well, enjoy my comments generating something for the TH-cam algorithm and good luck.
does it work with midi commands? not working with my setup... :(
ps. love the "And there it is!" painted toe nails reveal hahah!
Can we use this thing to connect usb printer such as HP LaserJet P1005 to LAN ?
Yes
These are exactly what I use for my outdoor security cameras and they work flawlessly. Usb to 50-125ft runs of cat6 back to usb, all I need them for is 5v power to the cameras. Been running about 9 outdoor cameras for over a year now.
You could've just used a POE adaptor and it would work the same and cheaper, plus the data connection and power could be in one cord
@@tristan6509 Hello dear can you helpe me please the name of the product.I want to extend the WiFi dongle cable to a distance between 10 meters to 20 meters
Lucky you.
I don't get 20m to run with my application: 18 channel bidirectional USB sound. Next going to try active USB externder cables 3*10m
POE Never heard about it.
@@tristan6509 I have explored that option but it was more costly. The device I used is just powered through usb and does not transfer data through it. POE cameras are much more than what I got mine for.
But yeah I know how POE works and I have used POE in other applications.
It was never intended to extend networks over usb only the other way around to get past the 5 meter(15ft) max length a usb cable can be with out loosing signal &/or power. Only a powered usb cable can be over 5 meter because of signal loss due to physical limitations. The cat 5/6 cable can according to descriptions extend the usb by up to 50 meters (150 ft), that's what those adapters do and only that. The "chip" is a signal amplifier, with out it no extension is possible. The resistance in a cable will reduce voltages in both power and signal, if it is not amplified the cat 5/6 will not work over more distance than any normal usb cable 5 meter (15ft).
Thank you!!
if you are using a 1Gbit network then you are using the 8 cables not only 4.
and the Chip inside is using to convert the signal from type to type to be able to be transformed over Network cable
That is a USB link extender, not a LAN extender!!!!
That makes more sense. It didn't work as a USB extender though.
Hello dear can you helpe me please the name of the product.I want to extend the WiFi dongle cable to a distance between 10 meters to 20 meters
@@NevsTechBits the usb flash drive was using it as an usb extender in the video, what r u talking about?
WOW. 50 seconds in, and the electrical misunderstanding is hurting!
- USB has 4 pins. Plus 5V red, GND black, and 2 data A & B, green&white.
- CAT cable "only the coloured ones carry data"??? Total misunderstanding! These are 4 twisted pairs, and carry data in pairs:
The twisting is the whole secret of being able to carry data over long distances without disturbance. Putting all data on the coloured ones would defunct the twisting and carry your Gigabit for maybe 3 foot...
Correct is the POE part taking up 4 wires i.e. 2 pairs, blue plus, brown minus, *only if* talking about 10/100 mode B.
In gigabit, a totally different story.
See pinout table on en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_over_Ethernet
I hope you tell something useful later on.
Thanks bud! I appreciate it when people fill me in on my mistakes. Bonus for the link.
@@NevsTechBits I also learn every day
Nie działa mi myszka na 10m kabel wszystko ok na krótkim działa
USB has two data lines and two power lines, NOT "four data lines" as you said
Thanks Jim! I really should have figured that. TIL!
Deine Käsemauke da hättest du aber ruhig mal ausm Bild draußen lassen können.. komischer vogel
Dude its for USB devices, its not for network. You are using an ethernet cable as a USB extension cable.. I think you got it backwards
I'm pretty sure I did too lol
It just didn't work the way it was intended too. That's what I get for ordering cheap crap lol
Network expansion can be done using Linux/unix
We use them in the K-12 world for our SmartBoard connection to a computer. There is a Cat6 connection the is hard wired in the building from under the white board in the front of the classroom, and the other end located near the teachers desk. Then you would use one of these with a short network cable to connect to the SmartBoard, and then the other one with a short network cable plugged into the wall by the teachers desk to then connect to their computer. If you are not familiar with how a SmartBoard works, they are a basically a giant mouse pad that you are projecting the computer screen onto the SmartBoard, giving you the ability hen to control your computer remotely. This is the technology that was first used before touch screens were around.
Can I use this to connect my USB only printer to my router that only has ethernet ports?
Absolutely not. The devices are not compatible with ethernet/ethernet hubs/ethernet switches in any way, they just happen to use the same kind of cable. You connect the pair of devices with a single ethernet cable between them to get a very long USB cable, that's the only arrangement that is valid.
@@TheHuesSciTech So basically it's the same as i would use usb ports and add ethernet connector on other end. just extending usb?
The chips separates the frequencies per wire
I use it to bridge wifi usb dongle to eathernet using linux it works it converts wifi up to 120 mbps
Can i connect 4g wifi dongle on the female usb end and connect rj4 ethernet cable at the other end and connect to smart tv? would it work?
don't burn candles in the room where you have your PC.
Trying to reverse running Ehternet over USB? 😂 This must be a total joke?
USB over CAT is just that: over CAT. *not over Ethernet*
On linux it can be done
Your fist try seemed that you did the wrong connection. The two adapters not supposedly to connect together, of course they won't work. but instead you should've connected the two adapters via UTP cable. That's why they call it USB extender over UTP. Not the other way round.
Finally! Someone who can explain this thing's true use to me. I think I may have had a bad unit. I tried multiple network cables with no luck.
Can I connect a usb hub to the female to connect more devices like mouse & keyboard simultaneously?
@@restymalinao2023 most likely this should work. You're just sharing the power/data with whatever is plugged in, and the port will only has as much as the adapter will allow. I'm going to be testing this, but just figured I'd share.
Will it work with USB web cam?
Repeater
It's a controller. It distributes the eight soldered connections on the ethernet side, to the 4 soldered connections on the USB side. No real magic is going on inside that chip.
Thank you. I thought I was the only one who knew of this high tech gadgetry lol
If you look up the CJS1037A datasheet on Google, you'll see that the chip only uses 2 wires of the cable, not 8. (The device as a whole sends 5V and GND over the cable as well, but even then, that's just 4 wires, not 8.)
i thinks thats not a CAT6 cable
I'm looking for a usb modem to ethernet so I can use in pc or router
It can work on linux
The only way those things to make sense to be able to use them at such great distances through a ethernet cable is if it also has a power cable connected to the receiver a.k.a the female end lol… Usb 2.0 can be used to its full potential at a maximum of 16.4 feet where as usb 3.0 you could only extend that up to 12 feet or so and thats just if your using a extension cable… its weird how they advertise this product because the same rules i mentioned apply even with the Rj45 extenders…. After reaching a certain length it looses the signal and normally if you going past the distance you should with usb 2.0/3.0 then you need something that gives it external power from a wall outlet to function properly at any length
The purpose of using this device which its rated for 45m (150feet) is solely just if you want to power a security camera or l.e.d.s etc… if your using it to transfer data or so its completely useless cause again usb 1.0/2.0/3.0 can only send/share a signal so many feet without another power source allowing the signal to travel further!
Could I use 15m of ethernet (cat5e) and solder male usb end (connected to PS4 or Xbox One) then the other end of ethernet solder femalecusb end to connect PS4 or Xbox one controller? @@marc_my_wordz
It's an USB extender emc2! Not an enet entender!!
Too bad it didn't work the way it was supposed to =/
Oke☑️
That’s crazy my guios
I got these for an extension for my DSLR that Im using as a webcam. But there seems to be a lot of lag... I was guided into getting a USB to ethernet adapter over USB extension cable, because it was faster and cheaper. the framerate is 1 - 2 frames per second. Is it that Im missing something or it might not work for this, Ive seen people use it with regular webcams and there is no loss, but that doesnt seem to be the case for me. Any ideas as to what I could do to get it working?
How long is the cable? It may be a bit too long
@@NevsTechBits less than 2 feet
This adapter only support 12Mbit USB1.1 not the full 480Mbit USB2.0 that's why it can't keep up with the high resolution video.
@@peterkis4798 thank you! im going with active usb extensions for this
@@JesemanuelRamirezYeah that's a much more common more reliable solution.
No sir it’s not an extension cable it’s an adapter to transfer packets from rj45 to usb 3.0. It’s an important item for chrome and Mac books. So you use that adapter for something like a chromebook that has no rj45 port and you need to have a direct link to the network and not use WiFi. That’s the only reason for rj45 to usb or rj45 to type c adaptation. It seems legacy networking is still a staple. Use cat8 cord to get a better transfer rate. :)
Hello dear can you help me please the name of the product.
I want to extend the WiFi dongle cable to a distance between 10 meters to 20 meters.
I want to put a wifi dongle on the roof of the house.
Linux can use it for usb wifi dongle to ethernet
You're absolutely wrong. Yes, there exist USB ethernet adapters that have male USB on one side and RJ45 jack on the other side, useful for Macs and chromebooks as you said. But what the video maker has here looks identical, but is a totally different thing. It is a pair of devices, which you put a CAT5 cable between, and it acts as a USB extension cable. Without any actual ethernet/networking going on. Source: CJS1037A datasheet.
@@WelcomeTVsame here , you tried?
this is a extender not an adapter
That's not how it is done, the cable tester doesn't send any data to the other part, what it does it just sends power, which usb can't understand, idk about the adapter but just telling a flaw in the testing for awareness.