No - RJ45 plugs need to be crimped, RJ45 Sockets need the wires connecting using a punchdown tool which pushes the insulated wires between the contacts and often trims the surplus wire at the same time. A better explanation is here:
If you are in an absolute pinch and can't get to the store to buy crimping pliers and you have a lot of cable and cable ends upon which to practice and sufficient patience, you may be lucky enough to produce a usable cable. Don't forget to punch down the plastic strain relief that hinges perpendicular to the plug's axis on the underside.
no.
this should be a crimping tool!
rj45 for eathernet, or usb or printer wire for peer to peer connection.
No, a conversion can not be made due to the different size of cables that each terminal end uses. An RJ45 uses a Cat , 8 wire cable where as a RJ11 uses a smaller 4 wire cable. The sockets for the RJ45 will be too wide to allow a RJ11 connector to securely connect to it.
RJ45 do terminate network cables. The process of wiring them requires a crimping tool and a UTP cable stripper. The former for trimming the end of the cable and squeezing the RJ45 after connecting. The latter helps in stripping the jacket of the cable.
A punch down tool for jacks, a crimp tool for plugs.
RJ11 and RJ45 are the names for the terminators at the ends of the cables. RJ11 is the 2 pair (4 wire) terminator used for telephones. RJ45 is the 4 pair (8 wire) terminator used for ethernet cable.
either drill a hloe thru firewall or use a screwdriver to make a hole in a rubber grommet that is already in firewall. then push wire thru . u dont need a big screwdriver and the rubber will close back around the wire
mallory, is awesome, :D
Yep, all you got to do is get some copper wire and a 9 volt battery, and wrap the wire repeatedly around the metal part of the screwdriver, and connect the wire one end to the positive terminal of the battery, the other to the negative end, then let it sit for an hour or two and the screwdriver will now be able to better grip screws and such.
If it is a push on type of wire connector you should be able to use a small bladed screwdriver that fits into the slot.
it depends on wether you are wireing computer to computer, computer to hub or switch, or computer to a patch panel.