- #1
cragar
- 2,552
- 3
cand you take the end off of an ethernet cable
and put on another cable , it seems like once their crimped on yer done .
and put on another cable , it seems like once their crimped on yer done .
cragar said:cand you take the end off of an ethernet cable
and put on another cable , it seems like once their crimped on yer done .
cragar said:wow thanks you have been very helpful , this is red neck but can i strip off each little wire of the 8 wires and then twist them together then duck tape them individuals to splice one on with an end .
cragar said:instead of the crimper can i used pliers
cragar said:instead of the crimper can i used pliers
Yes, you can modify an Ethernet cable for a different connection type. Ethernet cables can be modified by changing the connectors on the ends to fit a different connection type, such as USB or HDMI. However, it is important to note that this modification may not work for all devices and could potentially cause damage if not done correctly.
Yes, it is possible to extend the length of an Ethernet cable. This can be done by using a coupler or a switch to connect two cables together, or by using a longer cable. However, it is important to note that the longer the cable, the more potential for signal loss and interference, which can affect the overall performance of the network.
Yes, you can use an Ethernet cable for both internet and phone connections. This is known as a "structured cabling" system and allows for a single cable to carry both types of signals. However, this requires additional equipment and proper setup to ensure both connections are functioning correctly.
Yes, an Ethernet cable can be used to transfer data between two computers. This is known as a peer-to-peer connection and can be achieved by connecting the two computers directly with an Ethernet cable or by using a network switch. This allows for a fast and secure way to transfer data between devices.
There are a few ways to determine if an Ethernet cable is faulty. You can check for physical damage or fraying on the cable, test the connection with a known working cable, or use a cable tester to check for any connectivity issues. If none of these methods reveal any issues, then the problem may lie elsewhere in the network setup.