brown; brown-white; blue; blue-white; green; green-white; orange; orange-white. The combination colors are striped.
brown; brown-white; blue; blue-white; green; green-white; orange; orange-white. The combination colors are striped.
brown; brown-white; blue; blue-white; green; green-white; orange; orange-white. The combination colors are striped.
brown; brown-white; blue; blue-white; green; green-white; orange; orange-white. The combination colors are striped.
The outer jacket color can be any color.
the inner 4 twisted pairs are blue and white striped and solid blue, orange and white striped and solid orange, green and white striped and solid green, brown and white striped and solid brown.
This is the standard for UTP or Unshielded Twisted Pair network cable. The difference in conductivity gives it it's standard as Category 5, 5E, 6, or 6A.
There are four pairs of wire with white/color and color/white making each pair. The pairs are Blue, Green, Orange, and Brown.
There are various standards of termination, the most common of which is EIA568B/TIA568B. From left to right white/orange, orange/white, white/green, blue/white, white/blue, green/white, white/brown, and brown/orange.
Ethernet (LAN) communications uses wires 1&2 and 3&6. This leaves 4&5 (the middle pair) for use for other -- telephone -- applications. Rarely are wires 7&8 used in non Gigabit-Ethernet applications
Cat-5 cable, sometimes called Ethernet cable, is short for Category 5 cable, a current industry standard for network and telephone wiring. Cat-5 cable is unshielded wire containing four pairs of 24-gauge twisted copper pairs, terminating in an RJ-45 jack. If a wire is certified as Cat-5 and not just a twisted pair wire, it will have "Cat-5" printed on the shielding.
the wire you would be looking for is a cat 5 cable this is what connects the xbox to the router or modem
2 wire of pair
Cat-5 and Cat-6 wiring allows you to connect up to 4 telephone numbers to one jack, since there are 4 pairs in the cable.
You can tell the CAT level (or category) of a cable by looking for imprinted markings along the length of the cable. Look for the number preceded by 'CAT.' That is the category of the cable.
'Cat cables' is a shortened term for 'category cables', which encompasses various standardised cables for Ethernet networks like the Cat 6 cable, or the Cat 5, or the Cat 5e. The wiring around the cat cables is usually colour-coded for ease of use by users and engineers.
CAT-4 cable meets those requirements.
There is not enough copper in a foot of cat5 cable to make reclaiming it worthwhile. At best, the wire will be no more than 5% copper. Additionally, opening the cable releases fumes that could potentially be toxic.
There is the USB cable and the twisted pair cable (Cat 5 and Cat 6) for networking.
Cat 2 cable was rated at 4 or 16 mbps whereas cat 3 cable would be rated at 10 mbps. Since 10baseT networks with Ethernet ran at 10 mbps this meant that cat 2 cable would not be useable in those networks. The minimum category cable for those networks had to be at least a cat 3 cable.
Cat-5 has 4 pairs and 8 wires
Cat-5 has 4 pairs and 8 wires