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INDIA
UTP (Unshielded twisted Pair) 25 pair cable colorcoding
UTP (Unshielded twisted Pair) 25 pair cable colorcoding as is often used in telephony systems.


1
WHITE-BLUE
BLUE-WHITE
2
WHITE-ORANGE
ORANGE-WHITE
3
WHITE-GREEN
GREEN-WHITE
4
WHITE-BROWN
BROWN-WHITE
5
WHITE-GREY
GREY-WHITE
6
RED-BLUE
BLUE-RED
7
RED-ORANGE
ORANGE-RED
8
RED-GREEN
GREEN-RED
9
RED-BROWN
BROWN-RED
10
RED-GREY
GREY-RED
11
BLACK-BLUE
BLUE-BLACK
12
BLACK-ORANGE
ORANGE-BLACK
13
BLACK-GREEN
GREEN-BLACK
14
BLACK-BROWN
BROWN-BLACK
15
BLACK-GREY
GREY-BLACK
16
YELLOW-BLUE
BLUE-YELLOW
17
YELLOW-ORANGE
ORANGE-YELLOW
18
YELLOW-GREEN
GREEN-YELLOW
19 
YELLOW-BROWN
BROWN-YELLOW
20
YELLOW-GREY
GREY-YELLOW
21
PURPLE-BLUE
BLUE-PURPLE
22
PURPLE-ORANGE
ORANGE-PURPLE
23
PURPLE-GREEN
GREEN-PURPLE
24
PURPLE-BROWN
BROWN-PURPLE
25 
PURPLE-GREY
GREY-PURPLE
   
RJ-45 CABLE (STRAIGHT)
RJ-45 CABLE (CROSSED)
Straight TIA-B
Crossover  TIA-B
TIA-A
TIA-A
   
TIA-568-A is a document; T568A is a jack wiring pattern.
What a difference two letters and hyphens can make-at a glance these terms look so much alike it's easy to see how people can confuse them. But it's an important distinction. TIA-568-A is the Commercial Building Wiring Standard; T568A is one of two jack wiring patterns which comply with that standard (the other pattern is called T568B). For more information on wiring patterns, see page 2-9, Figure 2-9. The U.S. Government requires the use of the preferred T568A standard for wiring done under federal contracts.
TIA568  
T568A and T568B are the two wiring standards for an 8-position modular connector, permitted under the TIA/EIA-568-A wiring standards document. The only difference between T568A and T568B is that the orange and green wire pairs (pairs two and three) are interchanged.
 
Here's the cabling for telephone, or LocalTalk over PhoneNet, on a two-pair RJ-11. Telephone uses the innermost two wires for line 1. The outermost two wires are line 2, or used for PhoneNet.
   
RJ-11 Telephone connector EIA 568A connector layout EIA 568B connector layout
  T568A cable layout T568B layout
  T568-A T568-B
ISDN equipment : wires 3 & 6 and 4 & 5
ISDN equipment connection
 
     
CROSS Cable wiring diagram:
Cross Cable wiring diagram
     

STRAIGHT Cable wiring diagram :

Straight cable wiring diagram
     
Cross over connection
     
Network Cables
How do i make a networkcable for an ethernet network ?
Wat er dan meestal bedoeld wordt is in welke volgorde moet je nu die 8 draadjes van die kabel in de stekkertjes doen?
Daar is niet zomaar een antwoord op te geven, rond die simpele kabeltjes valt namelijk nog veel meer te vertellen.
     
The Network Cable
   
First the cable itself. It is not enough just to twist 8 wires, wrapping an extra isolation around and you are ready. Forget it !!
Here we are talking about UTP-cable (Unshielded Twisted Pair).
Unshielded, because this cable is not, like the COAX cables that where used for networks in the past and still is used as antenna cable, shielded.
That "shield" in these cables is a metal protection, that shields the wires inside for the radiation (so called "Faraday cage").
Twisted Pair because the 8 wires that are twisted around in pairs of two.
The 4 "pairs" are twisted again on their turn.
The following colors are used in pairs: ORANGE/ORANGE-WHITE, GREEN/GREEN-WHITE, BLUE/BLUE-WHITE en BROWN/BROWN-WHITE.
There are different categories of UTP cables. We d'ont gonna talk about the older types, they are nearly not more available on the market.
We start therefore by CAT 5. In most cases CAT 5 UTP cable is more than sufficient, only if you need extreme long cables.
An overview:
CATEGORY maximum length
CAT 5 100 meter
CAT 5e 350 meter
CAT 6 550 meter
CAT 7 700 meter
     
The RJ-plug
The crimp tool
RJ plug
Crimp tool
     
Push the 8 wires from the UTP-Cable in the RJ-plug.
With a special crimp tool, crimp the wires in the RJ-plug, and the cable and plug are secure. The crimp tool pushes the contacts in the wires and crimps the end notch in the cable to secure them. Such a crimp tool is available for about 30 €.
The RJ-plug and the cable    
We know what we need. Now we can put the plugs on the cable. But in what order we have to put them in the plug ?
This depends on the kind of cable you want to make:
Straight thru, you want to connect a few pc's with each other by means of a cable on an HUB (or SWITCH or a ROUTER).  
Hub/Router  connection
Crossover, you want to connect 2 pc's straight with each other, without a HUB (SWITCH or ROUTER).
You also need a "crossover"-cable for a straight connection between a ROUTER and a pc.
 
Voor deze twee soorten kabels moeten de 8 draadjes in verschillend volgorde in de RJ45 stekkers gestopt worden.  
Uiteraard is daar weer een standaard voor, er zijn er zelfs twee:  
TIA Cables
Je kunt aan de volgorde van de draadjes in het stekkertje dus zien wat voor standaard of gebruikt is. Zelf gebruik ik altijd de 568B standaard voor normale (straight thru) netwerk kabels. In Nederland is dat ook min of meer de standaard.  
RJ-45 EIA568A connection
RJ-45 TIA 568B connection
A networkcable in fact only uses 4 wires: these on the pins: 1, 2, 3 and 6. The other wires d'ont do anything !!  
That's not completely true, surely by longer cables, the other wires want zeker bij de langere kabels zorgen de overige draden doordat alle draden in elkaar gedraaid zijn voor een goede ontstoring. Daarom is het ook belangrijk de draden volgens één van de standaarden in de stekkers te doen.  
Nu kunnen we een kabel maken. Eerst de eerste stekker, de draadjes moeten in de volgende volgorde geplaatst worden (568B standaard):  
Hier zie je nog eens 4 afbeeldingen van een "Normale" UTP stekker !!!  
Stripped cable
Plug
Plug on Cable
Vervolgens schuif je de acht draden in de RJ45 stekker en met behulp van de krimptang zet je de RJ45 stekker vast aan de UTP kabel.  
     
UTP patch-kabel    
Naming: UTP Straight Thru Patch cord  
Standard: Standard EIA/TIA T568B  
Alternatif names: AT&T specification. (Used to be named 258A.)  
Layout (clip is on the underside)  
pin 1: WHITE-ORANGE (TxData +)
pin 2: ORANGE (TxData -)
pin 3: WHITE-GREEN (RecvData +)
pin 4: BLUE
pin 5: WHITE-BLUE
pin 6: GREEN (RecvData -)
pin 7: WHITE-BROWN
pin 8: BROWN

Pin 1 en 2 vormen een paar (Transmit data) en pin 3 en 6 vormen een paar (Receive data).
UTP cable
 
UTP cross-cable    
Naming: UTP Cross-cable cord  
Layout (clip is on the underside)  
Side 1
pin 1: WHITE-ORANGE (TxData +)
pin 2: ORANGE (TxData -)
pin 3: WHITE-GREEN (RecvData +)
pin 4: BLUE
pin 5: WHITE-BLUE
pin 6: GREEN (RecvData -)
pin 7: WHITE-BROWN
pin 8: BROWN

Side 2
pin 1: WHITE-GREEN
pin 2: GREEN
pin 3: WHITE-ORANGE
pin 4: BLUE
pin 5: WHITE-BLUE
pin 6: ORANGE
pin 7: WHITE-BROWN
pin 8: BROWN
Crossover
Crossover
     
Specific Cabling
Use of pairs    
 
     
The used paires (and associated pin's) from some types of schemes:
Cabletype Used pairs Associated pin's
ATM 155Mbps pair 2 and 4 pin's 1-2, 7-8
Ethernet 10Base-T pair 2 and 3 pin's 1-2, 3-6
Ethernet 100Base-T4 pair 2 and 3 (4T+) pin's 1-2, 3-6
Ethernet 100Base-T8 pair 1,2,3 and 4 pin's 4-5, 1-2, 3-6, 7-8
Token-Ring pair 1 and 3 pin's 4-5, 3-6
TP-PMD pair 2 and 4 pin's 1-2, 7-8
100VG-AnyLAN pair 1,2,3 and 4 pin's 4-5, 1-2, 3-6, 7-8
Short explanation:    
If there is stated that pairs 2 and 4 are used, there has to be read 4 wires and pin's. These pin's are mentioned per pair (ex. pin 1 and 2, pin 7 and 8, get mentioned like 1-2, 7-8).
UTP (Unshielded twisted Pair) 25 pair cable colorcoding as is often used in telephony systems.



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