what is use cross overcable
Crossover cables are used to connect like-hardware devices or to connect anything other than a hub or switch to a computer. The crossover cable connects the four pins that are used to communicate traffic over the cable together between the two devices. Most network adapters manufactured recently can automatically sense a straight-through cable and auto-switch accordingly. All gigabit NICs are capable of this.
It is a cable that can connect to other cables
RJ-45 plugs, wire strippers, and a crimp tool will be needed. Depending on how you terminate cables, you may need other tools.
Crossover Cable (T568A on one end, T568B on the other)
There are a few different types of cables that can be used to connect routers, but the most common is the Ethernet cable. This is a cable that has RJ-45 connectors on each end, and it can be used to connect devices that are within 100 meters of each other.
I am assuming you have bulk cable available, RJ-45 connectors and a crimping tool. Wire one end of the cable using the T568-A wiring standard, and the other using T568-B. That's your crossover cable.
One of the single core cables benefits is high current rating. The other benefit is that the operating temperatures of single core cables are least affected by the other cables.
its not
No and Yes. It depends upon the switch. Most switches have an "Uplink" port that is already reversed, so you just connect them with a regular Cat5 cable. Other switches are "Autosensing" and the port itself configures for the correct cable. Very old switches may need a crossover cable. If unsure, just try it and see if you get connectivity. You will not damage anything with the wrong cable, you just wont be able to connect.
Yes, there is a difference between Monster Cable and other cables. Monster Cable is an advanced high speed and delivers twice the data bandwidth and more power, compared to other cables.
It connects the pins that are used for transmitting on one router to the pins that are used for receiving on the other router.
No. Communication cables, printer cables and other cables have never been a standard component of computers. This is because the cable is specific to the device you will connect to the computer. The only standard cable is the power cable.