This was great! Came here looking for something to send a friend who hasn't been doing this for 20 years saw a couple by random people that just move so slow I couldn't stand it found this one and it even included every little nuance of suggestion I was going to make thank you well done.
If the blue insulation doesn't go under the wide plastic part, remove the cable and shorten the wires, until it does. It is important for the outer insulation to go into the plug, as it is used to secure the whole cable to the jack / plug.
Thanks. I am running outdoor ethernet wire and I needed a good tutorial on the connection process and that is what you provided. My first try....success, thanks to you.
Thank you so much for this video! I'm going to school for a Network Administration degree and I was told to look up how to make the Cat-5 Cable. Funny enough, I actually already knew how. I had to do this for an engineering job I worked for back when I was doing assembly work. A great refresher though! Love the video ending also, very unique!
Your video saved me a lot of hassle. When I built our house, I wired it for POE security cameras. Turns out when I got to the 12th camera, it wouldn't work. I feared the worst, thinking I crimped or damaged a wire somewhere within the walls or underground conduit. Thankfully, it was just the crimp where it plugs into the NVR that was bad. I followed your video and it works great now. Thank you!
Great video. I would like to say that it looks like the crimp tool has a set of parallel blades on it that could be used to do the trimming of the cable instead of having to use a separate pair of scissors.
Thanks for the tut, just checking if I'm doing something wrong lol. Turns out I just need more practice x) P.S. I don't want to be _that_ person... But you definitely can throw out scissors and rotary tool and just do it with crimper (+connectors and wire) as the tool usually already has the cutting/stripping razor blades on it. Of course it will be less comfortable, but I don't want people to think that you need lots of tools to begin with this process. I believe there's some videos out there where people crimp rj-45 with a flat screwdriver 😆
Thanks for calling them wires! My wife insisted they're called network "cables" but thanks to your video I set her straight. She threw me out of the house and is suing me for divorce, but hey, who cares, right? They're *_WIRES!_*
So when I was building CAT5 cable for installs i was told you should always twist the wires once or twice after you have them paired in the right order to eliminate cross talk. Is there any truth to that?
Can you please explain me why the color code is exactly like this? I tried to do O+O / G+G / B+B / BR+BR and it came out only with 90mbps speed, but if i'm following the correct color code it gives me almost gigabit. Just curious why the blue has to be mixed with green and green with blue. Thanks in advance :)
Signal crosstalk on the conductors. The main difference between cat5e and cat6 is that cat6 has thick plastic shielding inside the cable separating the conductor pairs. The goal is minimizing crosstalk.
Hi, i have a question, i have a new analog Dvr (bnc connectors in the back means analog?) ., connecting the camera to dvr With baluns that have full RJ45 connectors for video and power , WOULD making a test connecting with a **CrossOver** Erthnet cable *accidentally* for a minute or two, would it damage any equipment ?? , the baluns at either end ? , the Dvr ? , the camera ? ., you know, doing that is crossing video and power in the loop. Please help ! Thanks !!
I wanted to make certain that I was building the cable correctly, so I took a working Cat5e cable which I tested and found it was running at 200+ Mbps. But, once I changed the RJ45 connector, the speeds dropped to 90Mbps. What am I missing?
Congrats, you forgot to mention TIA/EIA 568A vs 568B. Pro tip: if you're replacing a connector, make sure you use the pattern that matches the other side of the cable (unless it's a crossover cable, then look up that color code).
Damn this isn't what I did. I just manually trimmed each color to expose wires and cut my existing cat5 wire that had a connector attached to it so I could splice the wires together. It worked but it's a lot messier. I'll do it like this next time. Lol
This color pattern he uses isn't the standard in my area. Its called T568B, where as my local uses T568A. As long as you code the wires the same on both sides I dont think it matters.
This feels like an episode of 'How It's Made'!
THANK YOU!
I needed to see the "finger work" on how you do it... to see where I was going wrong!
Was able to get it right after just 2-3 connectors!!!
The best cat5 tute on you tube. I got it first go. Did a bunch of connections no problem.
This was great! Came here looking for something to send a friend who hasn't been doing this for 20 years saw a couple by random people that just move so slow I couldn't stand it found this one and it even included every little nuance of suggestion I was going to make thank you well done.
Thank you! Straight to the point , clear , understandable. Thumbs up.
If the blue insulation doesn't go under the wide plastic part, remove the cable and shorten the wires, until it does. It is important for the outer insulation to go into the plug, as it is used to secure the whole cable to the jack / plug.
That crimping tool he's using has 2 blades in the handle. If you use it to cut the wires from step 1, it will be the perfect length for the connector.
Thanks. I am running outdoor ethernet wire and I needed a good tutorial on the connection process and that is what you provided. My first try....success, thanks to you.
Great video. Helped remind me as I forgot the color code. Thx.
Thank you so much for this video! I'm going to school for a Network Administration degree and I was told to look up how to make the Cat-5 Cable. Funny enough, I actually already knew how. I had to do this for an engineering job I worked for back when I was doing assembly work. A great refresher though! Love the video ending also, very unique!
Your video saved me a lot of hassle. When I built our house, I wired it for POE security cameras. Turns out when I got to the 12th camera, it wouldn't work. I feared the worst, thinking I crimped or damaged a wire somewhere within the walls or underground conduit. Thankfully, it was just the crimp where it plugs into the NVR that was bad. I followed your video and it works great now. Thank you!
Great tutorial. Short and to the point. Thanks!
Perfect tutorial--I'm running an outside ethernet as well. Great job. Thanks!
Using this video I had my first cable done in under 5 minutes and it works! Thank you so much!
Sir... I just subscribed for no other reason than to credit you with the most creative call to action for subscribers I've seen on TH-cam! KUDOS...
can confirm ^^^
A VERY clear video. Short and sweet. Thank you
Great video. I would like to say that it looks like the crimp tool has a set of parallel blades on it that could be used to do the trimming of the cable instead of having to use a separate pair of scissors.
Those little blades dull too damn fast
Thanks. I was struggling to get the wires to stay in position, so the tip to tease/pull the wires repeatedly was a real help.
Great. Very clear. Thank you for posting
Very helpful. Thanks 🙏
Thank you very much for the video it will help me for sure
Perfect the first time. Thanks great video.
Thank you sir for your packaged information
This is for TIA568B sequence. Pay attention if one end of your cable ends is an insert terminal using the 568A sequence.
I hate trying it, i love the video
You sir are brilliant, thank you.
thank you for making this.
Thanks-very helpful
Thank you my Friend
Thanks for the tut, just checking if I'm doing something wrong lol. Turns out I just need more practice x)
P.S. I don't want to be _that_ person... But you definitely can throw out scissors and rotary tool and just do it with crimper (+connectors and wire) as the tool usually already has the cutting/stripping razor blades on it. Of course it will be less comfortable, but I don't want people to think that you need lots of tools to begin with this process. I believe there's some videos out there where people crimp rj-45 with a flat screwdriver 😆
Great video. Excellent photography and explanation. Thank you.
Thank you!
Thank you. ✊🏾
This was very helpful thanks for posting
Thanks bro. Great tutorial!
Very helpful thank you
HAHAHHAHHA I'm color blind hahaha
Oh so sad
Fuck...me too
Wow! Well taught lesson, thanks
Perfect. Thank You
Great video. Thanks for the detailed explanation!
My phone crashed watching this!
BSOD!
Thanks for calling them wires! My wife insisted they're called network "cables" but thanks to your video I set her straight. She threw me out of the house and is suing me for divorce, but hey, who cares, right? They're *_WIRES!_*
Ethernet cable "WIRE"!
A cable contains a gaggle of wires.
Good video. Well done!
Useful. Well done and good pace. Thanks
Great video, thanks!
Very straight forward, thank you!
Such a helpful video, thank you!
Awesome......thank you
Well done!
i like the ending of the video specially. blue screeen i always hate
Thank you.
Very well done. Very helpful!!
Thank You so much
holup is that louis rossmann????
Thanks for this, helped me to make my own cables to connect some devices to router. Hero
Super Video 👍 it help me
awesome
thanks for this video!
Remember to put the plastic coloured hood on the cable first.
Me: *reads title* “what the fuck is a cats wire? *reads title again* “oh I’m fucking dyslexic”
Nice~~ Learn more knowleadge~~~
THANKS,,IM PBT DONE-Li
Why do the wires need to be in that specific color order?
nice
great!
Can you explain or show when to make the 568 a vs 568 b
Great
Thank you for your video❤️
can I ask how can I do this without crimping tool it's hard to make it if I use a scissor
Does it matter what order
cooooooooooooool!
cat5e is compatible use for router to modem network able to replace cat4 current plug in??
Can you put it in another order like blue/white blue, orange/white orange like that and on the other end, the same?
This was a good video but whenever you purchase a kit the pin outs are illustrated within the kit itself
thanks but is it possible to do it without a crimping tool?
So when I was building CAT5 cable for installs i was told you should always twist the wires once or twice after you have them paired in the right order to eliminate cross talk. Is there any truth to that?
Can you please explain me why the color code is exactly like this? I tried to do O+O / G+G / B+B / BR+BR and it came out only with 90mbps speed, but if i'm following the correct color code it gives me almost gigabit. Just curious why the blue has to be mixed with green and green with blue. Thanks in advance :)
Signal crosstalk on the conductors.
The main difference between cat5e and cat6 is that cat6 has thick plastic shielding inside the cable separating the conductor pairs. The goal is minimizing crosstalk.
Nice lods
Hi, i have a question, i have a new analog Dvr (bnc connectors in the back means analog?) ., connecting the camera to dvr With baluns that have full RJ45 connectors for video and power , WOULD making a test connecting with a **CrossOver** Erthnet cable *accidentally* for a minute or two, would it damage any equipment ?? , the baluns at either end ? , the Dvr ? , the camera ? ., you know, doing that is crossing video and power in the loop. Please help ! Thanks !!
Is this the voice actor for Frank from House Party?
Siap dh tgk
Why didn't you fit boots over connector
I wanted to make certain that I was building the cable correctly, so I took a working Cat5e cable which I tested and found it was running at 200+ Mbps. But, once I changed the RJ45 connector, the speeds dropped to 90Mbps. What am I missing?
THANKS IM PBT DONE - AZREEN MARINA
how i criped peer to peer network
Thanks, im pbt done - raisha -
Congrats, you forgot to mention TIA/EIA 568A vs 568B.
Pro tip: if you're replacing a connector, make sure you use the pattern that matches the other side of the cable (unless it's a crossover cable, then look up that color code).
Damn this isn't what I did. I just manually trimmed each color to expose wires and cut my existing cat5 wire that had a connector attached to it so I could splice the wires together. It worked but it's a lot messier. I'll do it like this next time. Lol
👍
ARGH! I can't seem to get the wires in the correct order pushed into the connector.
Yep me too when i was working for cable company in training it took me like 7 trys and wasted a lot of connector
@@jaguaresed Yep. I went through about 10 connectors before I got it right. Me and my fat fingers :)
@@Wes_Jones 😄😄😄😄
It’s about to go down...
Thanks ..learn more knowledge - im PBT ,DONE (ROHAYUDEN OTHMAN)
I’m getting a DHCP problem idk y
what happen if the coding is not properly assigned?
This color pattern he uses isn't the standard in my area. Its called T568B, where as my local uses T568A. As long as you code the wires the same on both sides I dont think it matters.
Use the a standard fuck the b great video
I'm PBT done -aqilah
No wonder why i fucked it up,i had the connector facing up.....Doh
RIP MY EARS, GOD DAMNIT
You showed a pass through connector but didn't use one 🤪
You shouldnt use a passthrough picture if you arent passing through, good tutorial otherwise
This video is lame because of that.
THANKS ,, IM PBT DONE - YUSMIZA SYAKIRIN BINTI SHARI
Hello kahiman ngayon lang kayo nag gagawa ng project niyo tamad niyo naman
srsly, im first comment? HAHAHA
cringe