A male RJ45 plug is specifically designed to fit an RJ45 socket. You would need a device that takes both allows you to plug both coax and an RJ45 connector into it. Perhaps a cable modem? Kind regards, Gareth
On a DSL Modem you will find an RJ45 (Resistor Jack) connector with the help of which you can connect to an ISP of your choice.
A lot of people would call an RJ45 telecommunications jack, a registered jack or simply RJ45. It just depends on the preference of the person who is using the word.
Depends on the standard being used, but it will either be an: RJ11 or RJ45 connection jack.
RJ45 female and males.
RJ45
Today, it is Cat5 that is commonly used, with RJ45 male ends.
Not physically - the two mediums have different signaling protocols.
RJ stands for Registered Jack
The 45 indicates the jack number; RJ45 indicates Registered Jack number 45. However, there is a slight complication - what most people call RJ45 should actually be 8P8C. The RJ numbers used to be allocated by the FCC, but they are now defined by Administrative Council for Terminal Attachment (ACTA).
RJ45 connectors are used in "ethernet cables". These cables connect network devices between computers and systems.
A rollover cable is typically used to connect from a DB9 serial port on your computer to the RJ45 console port on the router. An RJ45-RJ45 rollover can be used from Aux port to Console port or from the ports on a 2509-RJ/2511-RJ to a console port.