You can successfully run Mbps over this, can't you? Show 8 more comments. You can fabricate your own adaptor, but less headaches to find and buy the proper one. Gene Gene 11 4 4 bronze badges. I don't understand; what do you think I should do? Talk to your Internet company first and find out what you need, see if they will provide it or go to a electronics shop to get it. Somehow simply patching a four wire line to an Ethernet plug to go into your computer doesn't sound like it will work.
Sounds like it will work to me Ok, let us know how it went. Michael B Michael B 9. According to en. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. I would only try to put an RJ11 plug into an RJ45 socket if:.
Yes, you can, but due to the inconsistency in getting the pins lined up, I usually end up cutting the RJ end off and crimping on an RJ Cannot recommend the other way, I have had to replace RJ jacks female where a user tried to plug in an RJ male cable. Not sure how, but he managed to get it part way inserted, and I could not get it out without damaging the receptacle. You can plug an RJ11 plug into an RJ45 jack, but I'd make or buy an adapter in order to prevent damage and alignment problems.
By the way, in your question you use "jack" when you should use "plug". And, though "socket" works, it's more commonly referred to as a "jack". Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Are a RJ11 jack and a RJ45 socket physically compatible? Ask Question. Asked 12 years, 4 months ago. Active 7 years, 2 months ago.
Viewed 87k times. RJ45 connectors commonly connect to Cat5 and Cat6 cables , while RJ11 simply connects to a telephone cable. RJ45 can connect to various devices in a copper cable network such as switches, cables, computers, routers, and so on. Switches with RJ11 connectors comprise mainly two sockets for a 2-line telephone system. RJ45 is a kind of connector and is included in the definitions of telephone connectors.
Ethernet cables can also be called as RJ45 cables as they have an RJ45 connector on each end. These connectors have eight coloured wires and 8different pins. There would be no advantage to using CAT6 with a phone. It is recommended to keep the runs to or less when using patch cords. It is possible to physically fit an RJ11 connector into an RJ45 receptacle , however this will never function for an actual Ethernet connection. The reason is that the RJ45 connector has 8 pins, while the RJ11 has only at most 6.
The eight-pin RJ45 connector is a standardised interface which often connects a computer to a local area network LAN. This type of connector was originally developed for telephone communications but is now used in a range of applications. Although TB is the most widely used , the TA wiring scheme is seen as the better wiring scheme for RJ45 modular plugs because it provides reverse compatibility to not only one, but also two-pair USOC wiring setups.
It is however slightly wider than the telephone plugs. RJ45 connectors are often used for ethernet networking. Quote: I will connect the coaxial input to my router Does your router have a cable modem built into it? Update: I got hardware required from Monoprice patch cables for ethernet, patch panel with 12 connectors, RJ45 punch-down jacks, keystone jack blanks, F-type coaxial keystone jacks, face plates and did this today.
Thank you all for helping me do this. If you have two systems preferably a laptop as one of them , you can use a program called iperf to see exactly what type of bandwidth you're getting through your connections, which will help you spot a bad termination since you can redo it quickly while you still remember all the ins and outs. Why all the interest in PoE? Just based on the number of cables, you appear to have coax running to a lot more places than you have CAT5e lines.
But only three of the coax lines are connected to the splitter the fourth line, on the "input" slide of the splitter, is likely the feed from the cable company. I'm guessing you have cable outlets in a lot of rooms but all but three of them are "dark". It coexists with cable TV signals, if you're using that.
You put one MOCA adapter in your "closet" and another at each jack where you want the Ethernet cable to come out. You will have to connect all the coax lines that you want to use this way into a common splitter or set of splitters and the splitter has to be 2 GHz capable.
There are several MOCA standards. The fastest now is "MOCA 2. This was a completely painless installation with no configuration - just hook everything up, plug in it, and it works.
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