That little anecdote at the end about auto MDI-X saved me. I was freaking out and questioning myself why I'm able to use a straight UTP to establish comms. between two PCs. Thank you for the informative video
I cut a 4-wire 100BASE-TX riser cable with the goal of reducing cross talk and collisions for the Nintendo Switch. I also cut a crossover gigabit riser for my fiber router's connection to its ONT. The new setup is working as well as my fq_codel setup. Games are smooth as butter. I think the wires also help load balance which cpus are used by the Nintendo and the Router+ONT. Thanks for your awesome wire setup.
really great video, I love the ending! I was sitting here wondering if I really did mess up my network because I used just straight cables... Everything seems to work just fine, but I've been watching this detailed video for 6 minutes and I'm starting to question my knowledge... oh nvm auto MDI-x! towards the end I was also getting frustrated because it seemed obvious that it should be automatic, consumers are easily confused like me! :)
Thank you so much dear Prof./Techncien for the explaination. Could you tell me what is the diference between using straight through and crossover when we connect two switches ? is there any diference?
Typically, a port on a home router is pinned out like a switch port, which would use a straight-through cable. However, a PC-to-PC connection would use a crossover cable.
I hooked a switch to a switch and used a straight through cable, and everything worked. just came here to see if I needed to switch that over, I guess I dont need to.
Assuming MDIX is enabled, a port speed not exceeding 10Gbps, and a distance not exceeding 37m, a straight through Cat 6 Ethernet cable should do the trick. (or a crossover cable if MDIX is not enabled)
Hello I am curious on what happens on the T+ to R+ white and orange wire compared to the T- to R-. Im guessing that it’s the - voltage on orange and + voltage on orange and white. can you please tell me how data transfer is different between the two due to the polarity difference regardless that they both have R on one end and T on another?Thank you
My inexperienced co-workers used crossover cable in our network ranging from 4th, 3rd to 2nd floor in many different rooms/offices which were interconnect through several switches and routers and claim the cabling method they used are the correct method. I tried to tell them it isn't the proper method but they won't listen. Ridiculous.
What if we switch blue with green, so that we now have pairs of orange, pairs of green, pairs of blue, and pairs of brown? IEEE: where is your current location sir? (Calls FBI)
That little anecdote at the end about auto MDI-X saved me. I was freaking out and questioning myself why I'm able to use a straight UTP to establish comms. between two PCs. Thank you for the informative video
I understood this video like the back of my hand ✋
You are quite the teacher. Thank you Buddy
very good and proper explanation Kevin! You rock man! Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
😅
I cut a 4-wire 100BASE-TX riser cable with the goal of reducing cross talk and collisions for the Nintendo Switch. I also cut a crossover gigabit riser for my fiber router's connection to its ONT. The new setup is working as well as my fq_codel setup. Games are smooth as butter. I think the wires also help load balance which cpus are used by the Nintendo and the Router+ONT.
Thanks for your awesome wire setup.
Wow. You save me a whole semester.
Great explanation, and such a beautiful, beautiful voice.
Great video! Other videos did not explain the concept as well as you did
Amazing video, clear and concise!!
really great video, I love the ending!
I was sitting here wondering if I really did mess up my network because I used just straight cables...
Everything seems to work just fine, but I've been watching this detailed video for 6 minutes and I'm starting to question my knowledge... oh nvm auto MDI-x!
towards the end I was also getting frustrated because it seemed obvious that it should be automatic, consumers are easily confused like me! :)
Omg I was dying until the end haha
Awesome video. Very helpful. Thank you, sir!
Beautifully explained! Thank you very much!
Mind blown! Great upload.
Excellent tutorial.
Thank you so much dear Prof./Techncien for the explaination. Could you tell me what is the diference between using straight through and crossover when we connect two switches ? is there any diference?
Brilliant video, thanks man, you really helped me out there!!! :)
What should i buy for home ethernet router to Laptop and if I can use the same cable for connecting computer to computer
Typically, a port on a home router is pinned out like a switch port, which would use a straight-through cable. However, a PC-to-PC connection would use a crossover cable.
Thanks for the clear explanation
Glad to see a good video explaining the basics... i can now put together a curriculum for interns 😁
5t5 un un
A superb video sir.thankyou kindly.has come in most handy.
Thanks for the information I didn’t know what (Pass x over ) was on my Klein VDV Scout Pro2.
Thankyou for explaining so well.🙏
Thank you very much,, well explained, i have one question though. what is the use of pair 4&5 and pai5r 7&8?
Great video Kevin. Explained it very clearly 👍
Thank You, Sir.
thanks very educative
I hooked a switch to a switch and used a straight through cable, and everything worked. just came here to see if I needed to switch that over, I guess I dont need to.
me to :D
Cisco switches have a feature called auto-mdix that notices when the wrong cable is used
and automatically changes its logic to make the link work.
Great video. Thank you
You're very welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the training.
Super explanation thanks 🔥🔥🔥
Does crossovering makes sense to gigabit connections?
Thank you
very clear explanation. Thank you
Thank you Kevin for the video. Clear and concise. It'd be really good if u would group the videos into logical and relevant playlists.
what an explanation !! so clear..thanks
Again, thanks!
Amazing and valuable information as usual Sir.. thanks
Best Explantation I have found.
Good Job.
Which cable will be use to connect Layer 2 switch to Layer 3 switch ? Answer ? 🤔🤔
Assuming MDIX is enabled, a port speed not exceeding 10Gbps, and a distance not exceeding 37m, a straight through Cat 6 Ethernet cable should do the trick. (or a crossover cable if MDIX is not enabled)
Thanks very much Kevin I want to ask you about other file use it for what for example 4-5-7-8 .
Hello I am curious on what happens on the T+ to R+ white and orange wire compared to the T- to R-. Im guessing that it’s the - voltage on orange and + voltage on orange and white. can you please tell me how data transfer is different between the two due to the polarity difference regardless that they both have R on one end and T on another?Thank you
wonderful explanation as usual👍
stay bless
Am no expert but the T568B to T568A crossover (green and orange swapped over) doesn't seem to work for the 8 pin data crossover.
Some internet reviews probably issued by amateurs reports the lost two brown wires reverse.
Thank you so much
My inexperienced co-workers used crossover cable in our network ranging from 4th, 3rd to 2nd floor in many different rooms/offices which were interconnect through several switches and routers and claim the cabling method they used are the correct method. I tried to tell them it isn't the proper method but they won't listen. Ridiculous.
tnx so much i couldn't get it when my teacher explained it
Thanks
I was wondering.. Why is every full color wire a - polarity except for the full blue one? It hurts my OCD :( They better have a good reason for it! :D
I'm a bit confused on why he said Media Dependent Interface instead of Medium Dependent Interface?
Your accent is awesome
nice!
The roll of the piiiyaannnnss
Hi i like your video
No wonder when I had to copy an imac to another imac it wanted me to just use a patch cable. Pretty cool, didn't know about the auto mdi-x
Nice video but no one is explaining about the pair 4,5 & 7,8
What if we switch blue with green, so that we now have pairs of orange, pairs of green, pairs of blue, and pairs of brown?
IEEE: where is your current location sir? (Calls FBI)
My head hurts 🤣
LOL, I'm so angry, why couldn't someone explain it like this rather then just be, "See this? do that"
if only I had 3 phones
Thanks