Only if a hub has auto sensing ports. With auto sensing it will detect the upload cable and will make a crossover internally.
Straight through cables can be used to connect devices together via switches, hubs, routers, bridges.
In ethernet terms, a straight-through cable connects a client device to a hub, switch or router (straight-through meaning the connection is pin-to-pin, the opposite of a cross-over cable, which connects RX-TX and vice-versa).
because it makes sense to use a straight cable, as they are two unlike devices.
A hub uses straight throught cabling from clients to the hub, and uses a cross-over cable with the up-link ports to connect hubs to hubs. Usually, the cabling is UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair) wiring.
you will need a crossover cable to do it. Just plug it in Gaurav Phade ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You will need a crossover cable to connect hubs that have no uplink ports. However if the hubs have uplink ports you can get away with using a normal CAT5 ethernet cable. Some of the larger TP-Link hubs are usually designed so that every port on the hub can act as an uplink port! Regards Phillip Hurrell Cert IT & Comp (Open)
Nowadays, a USB cable connection is commonly used.
1. Expensive as you need to buy a router or switch to successfully create a network. 2. Requires more wiring than a crossover cable when only dealing with two computers.
RJ45 female and males.
tpatch cable is also known as straight cable and mostly connected same devices or nodes. but on the other side cross cable is just different then patch and used to connect different devices. Hem Gurjar
A cross-over cable is used to connect two computers together without the use of a connecting device, such as a switch or hub. When daisy-chaining hubs and switches, some older equipment has a special port called the up-link port. This port requires the use of a cross-over cable to add hubs to hubs, etc.
If there's a WAN port on your hub, use that (If your x-port hub actually has x+1 ports, chances are the extra port is actually a WAN port). Otherwise, you probably can't connect that hub to another hub using a standard patch cable and will need a crossover cable. Some hubs will allow you to switch a port between normal and WAN mode, however (I believe some Trendnet hubs have this feature?), so you might want to check first. This is usually a hardware feature - normal hubs usually are not advanced enough to contain software interfaces for a browser to interact with)
A switch or hub is used to connect multiple devices to a modem. Hubs have largely fallen out of use due to their bandwidth-sharing properties that make them undesirable in high-speed local networks.