A feature named Auto-MDIX (Medium Dependant Interface Crossover) allows a network device such as a router or PC, to auto sense what type of cable is connected to the device and what type of cable should be used. If it detects the wrong cable, the device will simply reconfigure itself automatically so that it is compatible with the connected cable.
This feature is found on the majority of new network devices, meaning the requirement for a specific cable is less important.
Cross over cables are used to connect devices in the same group. For Ex.. Routers,PC,Printer belongs to same group. To connect a Printer and PC, We use cross over cable. Straight through cables are used to connect devices in the different group. For Ex... Switches, Hub, Bridge are in same group. To connect a PC and a Switch, We use straigh through cable since PC and switch belongs to different group.
Unfortunately not. RJ45 Straight cables, are for use with hubs / switches and routers. If you want to network 2 pc's together without a hub, you need a cross over RJ45 cable. Hope this helps be safe Cadishead Computers
There are 3 main types: - Straight Through - Cross-over - Rollover (less common) and i guess maybe Fiber, because your question was so vague.
Most switches and routers these days allow for a standard straight through cable to connect each other. (So any CAT 5e or 6 cable you find at Best Buy will be fine) Older devices (Such as a Cisco 2900xl switch) require a cross over cable to connect like devices such as a switch to switch. These cables can also be found at Best Buy and will be clearly labeled "Cross Over". There are two different standards of straight through cables if making your own. See the related link. To make a cross over cable, wire one end with the A standard and the other with the B standard.
my ball sack
we used cross over cable ,coz cross over cable has two ends one end for tranmitting data and one end for receiving data ,thats why cross over used in peer to peer data connection.
It depends on what kind of hub you mean. Some useful cables could be power cables, CAT 5e cables, fiber optic cables, etc.
Yes, it can. Some type of modems and routers can use only a particular type of the twisted pair. If you are not sure about your hardware, just avoid cross cables (usually they are read colored).
I had to create patch cables in my Infotech class and had to memorize at least straight cables. starting from pin 1 (left to right) Straight-Through: White-Green, Green, White-Orange, Blue, White-Blue, Orange, White-Brown, Brown White-Green is pin 1 and Brown is pin 8 Cross-Over Cable: White-Orange, Orange, White-Green, Blue, White-Blue, Green, White-Brown, Brown
The definition of a cross-section is the surface that is seen after something is cut through a straight. This is done to expose the inner shape of an object.
Perpendicular if it is straight cross.
You need to use a straight type of connection. 568A or 568B depending which type your network is using.