Thank you! It seems like those two sets of diameters shown in the calculator could be for male and female thread versions.
@kottik111 ай бұрын
Although I see that in the Thread Data it defines your thread as external, so I'm not sure.
@randr10 Жыл бұрын
I just did this and I feel you on the old-style connectors. I just made up a cable to run across my house to an office because the wifi is unreliable through the wall. One of the terminals I had to redo because some of the wires didn't make it all the way to the end. Had to lop off the Cat6 and do it over. If I had to do a lot of these I would buy your tool. Thanks for the video.
@dowhanpiotr2591 Жыл бұрын
where can i order the kit?
@BCBennyCAN2 Жыл бұрын
Use the casing that was removed to open up the pairs
@BlueNoteStan Жыл бұрын
Personally, I replace the flush cutters and the stripper tool with a pair of snips (lineman's scissors, but don't call them that, they're snips). It takes some practice to get the right pressure to score just the jacket and not the conductors, but it's possible. If you're having troubles with it, that's what the annoying little stings are for, it's a rip cord. You score into the cable about an inch or so, remove the jacket and grab the strings as one string and pull down the jacket to the desired length (that way if you nicked the conductors with the snips, you're probably gonna cut that part off anyway). Once you're down to the desired length, just cut away the jacket (being careful not to cut the conductors). Pull on the plastic separator like you did and cut flush. I've noticed when you bend the four colors down, it makes things easier if you do it in a certain way. For 569-B, orange at the "north" (furthest from you), green at the "south" (closest to you), and depending on which end of the cable you're on, blue will be "east" or "west" and brown will be opposite of it. When you untwist the conductors, start with orange (now, it really doesn't matter which color you start with, but doing it the same way each time makes you faster!) Untwist whichever way you want. I've never used the previously removed jacket, but I sure will try that out! I usually just grab one of the conductors and twist it around the other one, however I have recently learned about untwisting just a small opening at the base of the jacket and sticking a small metal tool in there (like an awl or small screwdriver) and pulling up (IMO this is the fastest way and combines two steps in one!). Once your white-orange/orange wires are untwisted, orient the white-orange to the left of the orange making sure to untwist the conductors in the jacket too! Look all the way down in there and make sure they're not overlapping (just one twist in the jacket though, don't be a hero and try and untwist the whole damn thing!) If you just untwisted with your fingers or the jacket, take the smooth side of the snips and put some tension on the base of the connector and pull upward to smooth out the wire (the straighter the better!). Repeat this process for the blue, only you want to orient the blue wire to the left this time, again making sure the one twist in the jacket is undone. Then straighten those two. The orientation of the green doesn't matter because they're getting split up, straighten. And with brown, just like with green, you want white-brown on the left, then solid brown, straighten. Now it's easy to put the colors in order, grab the oranges, fold over white green, grab both blues, fold over green, grab browns. Pinch at the base by the jacket with your non-dominate hand (everything should be all noce and straight, no bulky wrap-overs or cross-talk inducing twists), wiggle all 8 conductors back and forth with your dominant hand while sliding your fingers down to the end. Do this a few times to get everything nice and straight and lined up. Usually, no matter how much you straighten the bulk of the conductors, the very ends will be unruly, take your snips (while still pinching the base by the jacket!) and cut of the unruly bits (be careful to cut all 8 straight across). Load the wires into the RJ-45 (clip down!) don't you let go of the base of that jacket! Slide until all 8 conductors go through. Slide until the jacket goes past the triangle tension holder at the base of the connector. Verify your color code. W-O, O, W-G, BL, W-BL, G, W-BR, BR. Slide everything into your crimper (the type of crimper you use should match the RJ-45, mixing brands is how you get the shorting problems!) If you're having issues with one or more conductors getting stuck in your crimper, just twist them! (Just the extra bits hanging out of the RJ-45!) And it should go in better.. crimp! Then make sure everything is flush and away you go! I may make a video demonstration at some point.
@anastasiyamilovskaya2968 Жыл бұрын
the other day my drone survived an accident with a tree (just like yours) and nothing was visually damaged except for the propellers that were immediately replaced by the originals, however, now when I take off in flight, the drom remains unstable, it slightly moves to the right to the left, up and down, and also the video signal from the drone's camera lags behind. Could you tell me what to do In such cases? Have you had such issues by a chance?
@kingali86102 жыл бұрын
wow
@BobNywening2 жыл бұрын
TERRIFIC TURORIAL! Well done.. exactly what I was looking for.
@clarencefoster76892 жыл бұрын
They make a terminator for the end to just snap in the wall plate no punch down
@ronaldnaeyaert36532 жыл бұрын
The best way to crimp RJ45 plugs onto cables is don't. Buy patch cords.
@BlueNoteStan Жыл бұрын
Friends don't let friends make male ends!
@ViceChief2 жыл бұрын
In a similar situation and really appreciate this video! Thank you.
@UNKNOWN-le2tu3 жыл бұрын
do you have an ethernet/lan rj45 and rj11 tester?
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
I have one that just checks continuity, nothing that actually certifies the cable though.
@swiboda3 жыл бұрын
Like your tool, but take a look at this tool, to see tip for de-wiering and catch the small pieces that you cut off kzread.info/dash/bejne/m39oqLdslq7YeNI.html
@Sebastian-694203 жыл бұрын
Great tutorial. I was trying to figure this out. I wanted to model a ball screw (M12x4) which doesn't exist in Fusion by default. Thanks!
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
Glad it could help!
@TheBaldygb3 жыл бұрын
I’ve used IDEAL standard and Tyco AMP crimpers for 20 years but I like your comparison how on EZ RJ all 8 wires make it through in correct order and how the jacket always gets compressed.
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, a true professional will probably have no problem doing it the other way. Just for us weekend warriors, this makes it dead simple.
@veijolalli3263 жыл бұрын
Never use cat5 connectors for cat6 cables or vice verse
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
What might happen?
@jonmcfarmer69543 жыл бұрын
You just downgraded a cat 6 cable to cat 5 with a cat 5 connector.
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
A risk I'm willing to accept... For what it's worth, running it this way for a couple of years now and 0 errors on the ethernet counters...
@jonmcfarmer69543 жыл бұрын
@@1projectaweek I understand, but then why not buy cat. 5 cable? Thats dirt cheap.
@Alieno20103 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for your honest review! I hope you are satisfied with my product and that it is proving useful for your work ;-) The kit is continuously improved also collecting suggestions from the users. You can buy a ready-to-use PCB Workstation Kit at the following link: form.jotform.com/200042070044333/
@Bewefau3 жыл бұрын
I've been looking for good cable for in wall use. Are you sure that cable you left a link too is real copper and not the cheap crap? I've read tones of reviews of people saying there have been a lot of wire's saying they are in wall rated and real copper but they are really not they are CCA cable not full copper.
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
I've checked it under a microscope and at the time I bought the cable it appears to be solid copper. I will say this, I've seen cases where somehow a seller on Amazon will sell something under the same link / same brand but it's nothing like the original. It can definitely be a crap shoot. I've had a situation where I've re-ordered out of my history and what was delivered was nothing like the original.
@rodolfonetto1183 жыл бұрын
Can I use CAT6 connectors with CAT5e cables? Thanks!
@mcst69693 жыл бұрын
Yes.
@malibu132034 жыл бұрын
So, you spent extra money for CAT6 cable, but cheaped out and bought CAT5 RJ45's... you're defeating the purpose of buying the CAT6 cable. The CAT5 RJ45's don't have the load bar in them.
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
I spent the money for what was put in the wall, which if you're going to cheap out that's the best way to do it. In any case, it wasn't a situation of "cheaping out" it was about what was available at the time I needed it. At the time, the proper jacks were back-ordered. If it's a problem, simple fix at a later date.
@sinepinti4574 жыл бұрын
This method good i think kzread.info/dash/bejne/rIh3s6h-eJS8gso.html
@robinmordasiewicz4 жыл бұрын
Wow. Really enjoyed this. What the heck are you doing with that metric nonsense !
@1projectaweek4 жыл бұрын
Metric is the way, the truth, the light. I’ve pretty much switched to it in the shop. Makes life sooooo much easier.
@Sebastian-694203 жыл бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/mp2YmaeDm9qqfs4.html
@jeremyfilko81494 жыл бұрын
Thank you for posting this video. Community participation is what this is all about. So nicely done :) Tip: Tape is dependent on user preference and/or if a surgical mask is used over the shield. We have additional prototypes in the field that are very exciting. Stay tuned. Please stay safe. -Jeremy Filko Founder www.collectiveshield.org
@truriv39784 жыл бұрын
Why do other people use extra steps like use that copper tape at the end of the connector etc then use shrink wrap at the end of the connector .
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
I'm not exactly sure what you mean, but it sounds like you may be talking about shielded cable, which is usually used in industrial / high noise environment.
@Ark6264 жыл бұрын
Awesome Kit :D also ordered mine, thanks for the unboxing video :D
@viyacondios4 жыл бұрын
You had me at "reading instructions".
@Winpelldotcom4 жыл бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/h41pqNaPerurdKw.html
@JV-xi9gz4 жыл бұрын
Is the order you put the colors in the only order to do it in or does it work the same as long as you have the same color order on each end.
@Bewefau3 жыл бұрын
you need to have the same color but there's a guide or stander ed you have to do. A or B you have to do one or the other.
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
I'm by far an expert, but the order can matter as pins 3 and 6 are the same cable pair to eliminate cross-talk. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI/TIA-568 goes into more detail there. I have always followed Annex B (green pair is pins 3/6 vs orange) of the standard (because that's just what everyone else has done where I've worked). I find most cables are done to Annex B.
@Cipotalp4 жыл бұрын
7:11 Little fly say: Hi youtube! Hi mom! :3
@charleshines61554 жыл бұрын
I made the switch to the EZ connectors too. Trying to keep half inch wires in the correct order can be frustrating. If the cable twists you have to start over and recheck the order the wires are in. With the EZ connectors you can have the wires as long as you want them to make it easier. I wonder how many network administrators have horrible cramps in their hands after a day or two of terminating cables.
@dashaB-sl4pu5 жыл бұрын
I've just found these tonight and what a gift, I simply can't get the old plugs to fit correctly, to do 1 right 25 fail, this is a massive game changer for me, a real good video but a continuity test at the end would be welcome to see if the old connection passes or fails, fails mostly cheers from AUS
@ahmaddavis2952 жыл бұрын
sorry to be so off topic but does someone know of a method to get back into an instagram account? I was stupid lost the account password. I appreciate any tricks you can give me.
@tobywade7762 жыл бұрын
@Ahmad Davis instablaster ;)
@ahmaddavis2952 жыл бұрын
@Toby Wade i really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and I'm trying it out atm. Takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
@ahmaddavis2952 жыл бұрын
@Toby Wade it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy! Thanks so much you saved my ass !
@tobywade7762 жыл бұрын
@Ahmad Davis Glad I could help =)
@RaselAhmed-xk3ht5 жыл бұрын
Kj
@101rockman5 жыл бұрын
Kiss your warranty goodbye with those. Avoid these at all costs. Especially with crestron/ubiquiti/wyrestorm ect. Use flush ends.
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
Got any more detail on that? First I've heard of it being an issue.
@dosomething5235 жыл бұрын
This is my daily job... Thanks bro
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
Any tips you have please feel free to share. I do this about once every year or so. lol
10 минут 1кабель обжимает, чувак ты работник года, у меня 5 DL по 5 портов ты неделю будешь обжимать? )))
@golden89805 жыл бұрын
а тебя не смутила что он по пол метра еще изоляции снимает :D
@user-et3td2dn2g5 жыл бұрын
А то, что он хвост Витухи оставляет перед стандартным коннектором длинючий, а потом изоляцию подоткнуть пытается. Тупая реклама коннекторов для ленивых безруких дебилов.
@scottyvincent5 жыл бұрын
I could not have said it better!
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
Такой полезный ответ. Сколько обучающих видео вы сделали? Иногда приходится преувеличивать действие, чтобы проиллюстрировать метод. Но да, все ваши баллы действительны. Кроме того, я использовал для этого переводчик, так что это, вероятно, ужасный грамматик. Хорошего дня!
@nigelivey50675 жыл бұрын
EZ-RJ45 Used by amateurs the world over!! Absolute junk!!
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
Based on what? been running them for a few years now with no issues. And, it **IS** for amateurs, I **am** an amature. LOL
What a terrible recommendation! Avoid these at all costs, you'll run into shorting issues. Plus, lots of incorrect information...
@JohnWatkinsUK5 жыл бұрын
I used some and found that when plugging in PoE devices the bare ends of the cut conductors would spark, short-out and burn on the shielding of the socket if you were not careful. The crimp tool was excellent though, and worked with normal connectors well.
@AMABotelho5 жыл бұрын
@@JohnWatkinsUK that's right, they're terrible. You're much better off using two piece connectors/connectors with a load bar. I couldn't really care less about the tool, I could probably find a better one for the price.
@lowvpro96515 жыл бұрын
The only reason you'll have issues is If you don't use the specified tool for the EZ crimp and cut or doing something else wrong..
@AMABotelho5 жыл бұрын
@@lowvpro9651 No, it's literally because how the connectors are designed. What did you think would happen by having exposed copper ends flush with the connector's end?
@Killermonkey-rh9zz5 жыл бұрын
Alexandre Botelho true 😂😂👌🏼
@jr-thunderhawk98035 жыл бұрын
Showmecables.com
@SmartLifeEnthusiast5 жыл бұрын
When working with Cat6 cables, use a Cat6 connector Have no more than 0.5 centimeter of wire untwisted Those open-ending connectors will definitely help with keeping the length of untwisted wire as short as possible, as it's always a hassle to keep the cables nice and flat with you fingers when you only have 0.5cm of wire. Cat6(a) connectors often come with a cable guide clamp, these keep your wires in the correct order and flat before you put them in the connector, that helps a lot
@couragedeh5 жыл бұрын
Yea. He used cat5 connector for a cat6 cable. Would never work.
@charleshines61554 жыл бұрын
I have done a couple cables without the EZ connectors and keeping the wires flat and in the right order when they are short can drive some people insane. At least with the EZ connectors you can have as much wire as you are comfortable working with and cut off all the excess later. With the EZ connectors you still have to keep the wires in the right order and straight. If that isn't bad enough I know some dimwit who thinks you have to strip the ends of the wires. I guess he just likes to make everything difficult because that step is unheard of for ethernet cables.
@user-rb4jw8hc1s4 жыл бұрын
Charles Hines j
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
But it **does** work. It's not **right** and I even stated that in the video. It's what I had at the time.
@leyroy19805 жыл бұрын
A flat head precision tweaker is the fastest way to untwist and straighten them
@DrorF3 жыл бұрын
A flat head what?
@zachechlin17195 жыл бұрын
What is your address? I will send you some RJ45 ends for Cat 6 cable.
@WoWAuctionsnet5 жыл бұрын
Or call in a swat team
@malibu132034 жыл бұрын
You noticed hes using CAT5 ends without a load bar instead of actual CAT6 ends too? xD
@1projectaweek3 жыл бұрын
Pretty sure even **I** mention that in the video.
@joopterwijn5 жыл бұрын
A couple of drops of superglue in the back, little extra strong security 😎
@Appachee5 жыл бұрын
🕛🕒🕘
@muhammadalikhan72715 жыл бұрын
good video
@misterxzxc73145 жыл бұрын
Not gonna work with shielded cables thhey are a nightmare and also the part for rejoining the wires and put them together with the same line is really hard
Пікірлер
Thank you! It seems like those two sets of diameters shown in the calculator could be for male and female thread versions.
Although I see that in the Thread Data it defines your thread as external, so I'm not sure.
I just did this and I feel you on the old-style connectors. I just made up a cable to run across my house to an office because the wifi is unreliable through the wall. One of the terminals I had to redo because some of the wires didn't make it all the way to the end. Had to lop off the Cat6 and do it over. If I had to do a lot of these I would buy your tool. Thanks for the video.
where can i order the kit?
Use the casing that was removed to open up the pairs
Personally, I replace the flush cutters and the stripper tool with a pair of snips (lineman's scissors, but don't call them that, they're snips). It takes some practice to get the right pressure to score just the jacket and not the conductors, but it's possible. If you're having troubles with it, that's what the annoying little stings are for, it's a rip cord. You score into the cable about an inch or so, remove the jacket and grab the strings as one string and pull down the jacket to the desired length (that way if you nicked the conductors with the snips, you're probably gonna cut that part off anyway). Once you're down to the desired length, just cut away the jacket (being careful not to cut the conductors). Pull on the plastic separator like you did and cut flush. I've noticed when you bend the four colors down, it makes things easier if you do it in a certain way. For 569-B, orange at the "north" (furthest from you), green at the "south" (closest to you), and depending on which end of the cable you're on, blue will be "east" or "west" and brown will be opposite of it. When you untwist the conductors, start with orange (now, it really doesn't matter which color you start with, but doing it the same way each time makes you faster!) Untwist whichever way you want. I've never used the previously removed jacket, but I sure will try that out! I usually just grab one of the conductors and twist it around the other one, however I have recently learned about untwisting just a small opening at the base of the jacket and sticking a small metal tool in there (like an awl or small screwdriver) and pulling up (IMO this is the fastest way and combines two steps in one!). Once your white-orange/orange wires are untwisted, orient the white-orange to the left of the orange making sure to untwist the conductors in the jacket too! Look all the way down in there and make sure they're not overlapping (just one twist in the jacket though, don't be a hero and try and untwist the whole damn thing!) If you just untwisted with your fingers or the jacket, take the smooth side of the snips and put some tension on the base of the connector and pull upward to smooth out the wire (the straighter the better!). Repeat this process for the blue, only you want to orient the blue wire to the left this time, again making sure the one twist in the jacket is undone. Then straighten those two. The orientation of the green doesn't matter because they're getting split up, straighten. And with brown, just like with green, you want white-brown on the left, then solid brown, straighten. Now it's easy to put the colors in order, grab the oranges, fold over white green, grab both blues, fold over green, grab browns. Pinch at the base by the jacket with your non-dominate hand (everything should be all noce and straight, no bulky wrap-overs or cross-talk inducing twists), wiggle all 8 conductors back and forth with your dominant hand while sliding your fingers down to the end. Do this a few times to get everything nice and straight and lined up. Usually, no matter how much you straighten the bulk of the conductors, the very ends will be unruly, take your snips (while still pinching the base by the jacket!) and cut of the unruly bits (be careful to cut all 8 straight across). Load the wires into the RJ-45 (clip down!) don't you let go of the base of that jacket! Slide until all 8 conductors go through. Slide until the jacket goes past the triangle tension holder at the base of the connector. Verify your color code. W-O, O, W-G, BL, W-BL, G, W-BR, BR. Slide everything into your crimper (the type of crimper you use should match the RJ-45, mixing brands is how you get the shorting problems!) If you're having issues with one or more conductors getting stuck in your crimper, just twist them! (Just the extra bits hanging out of the RJ-45!) And it should go in better.. crimp! Then make sure everything is flush and away you go! I may make a video demonstration at some point.
the other day my drone survived an accident with a tree (just like yours) and nothing was visually damaged except for the propellers that were immediately replaced by the originals, however, now when I take off in flight, the drom remains unstable, it slightly moves to the right to the left, up and down, and also the video signal from the drone's camera lags behind. Could you tell me what to do In such cases? Have you had such issues by a chance?
wow
TERRIFIC TURORIAL! Well done.. exactly what I was looking for.
They make a terminator for the end to just snap in the wall plate no punch down
The best way to crimp RJ45 plugs onto cables is don't. Buy patch cords.
Friends don't let friends make male ends!
In a similar situation and really appreciate this video! Thank you.
do you have an ethernet/lan rj45 and rj11 tester?
I have one that just checks continuity, nothing that actually certifies the cable though.
Like your tool, but take a look at this tool, to see tip for de-wiering and catch the small pieces that you cut off kzread.info/dash/bejne/m39oqLdslq7YeNI.html
Great tutorial. I was trying to figure this out. I wanted to model a ball screw (M12x4) which doesn't exist in Fusion by default. Thanks!
Glad it could help!
I’ve used IDEAL standard and Tyco AMP crimpers for 20 years but I like your comparison how on EZ RJ all 8 wires make it through in correct order and how the jacket always gets compressed.
Yeah, a true professional will probably have no problem doing it the other way. Just for us weekend warriors, this makes it dead simple.
Never use cat5 connectors for cat6 cables or vice verse
What might happen?
You just downgraded a cat 6 cable to cat 5 with a cat 5 connector.
A risk I'm willing to accept... For what it's worth, running it this way for a couple of years now and 0 errors on the ethernet counters...
@@1projectaweek I understand, but then why not buy cat. 5 cable? Thats dirt cheap.
Thank you very much for your honest review! I hope you are satisfied with my product and that it is proving useful for your work ;-) The kit is continuously improved also collecting suggestions from the users. You can buy a ready-to-use PCB Workstation Kit at the following link: form.jotform.com/200042070044333/
I've been looking for good cable for in wall use. Are you sure that cable you left a link too is real copper and not the cheap crap? I've read tones of reviews of people saying there have been a lot of wire's saying they are in wall rated and real copper but they are really not they are CCA cable not full copper.
I've checked it under a microscope and at the time I bought the cable it appears to be solid copper. I will say this, I've seen cases where somehow a seller on Amazon will sell something under the same link / same brand but it's nothing like the original. It can definitely be a crap shoot. I've had a situation where I've re-ordered out of my history and what was delivered was nothing like the original.
Can I use CAT6 connectors with CAT5e cables? Thanks!
Yes.
So, you spent extra money for CAT6 cable, but cheaped out and bought CAT5 RJ45's... you're defeating the purpose of buying the CAT6 cable. The CAT5 RJ45's don't have the load bar in them.
I spent the money for what was put in the wall, which if you're going to cheap out that's the best way to do it. In any case, it wasn't a situation of "cheaping out" it was about what was available at the time I needed it. At the time, the proper jacks were back-ordered. If it's a problem, simple fix at a later date.
This method good i think kzread.info/dash/bejne/rIh3s6h-eJS8gso.html
Wow. Really enjoyed this. What the heck are you doing with that metric nonsense !
Metric is the way, the truth, the light. I’ve pretty much switched to it in the shop. Makes life sooooo much easier.
kzread.info/dash/bejne/mp2YmaeDm9qqfs4.html
Thank you for posting this video. Community participation is what this is all about. So nicely done :) Tip: Tape is dependent on user preference and/or if a surgical mask is used over the shield. We have additional prototypes in the field that are very exciting. Stay tuned. Please stay safe. -Jeremy Filko Founder www.collectiveshield.org
Why do other people use extra steps like use that copper tape at the end of the connector etc then use shrink wrap at the end of the connector .
I'm not exactly sure what you mean, but it sounds like you may be talking about shielded cable, which is usually used in industrial / high noise environment.
Awesome Kit :D also ordered mine, thanks for the unboxing video :D
You had me at "reading instructions".
kzread.info/dash/bejne/h41pqNaPerurdKw.html
Is the order you put the colors in the only order to do it in or does it work the same as long as you have the same color order on each end.
you need to have the same color but there's a guide or stander ed you have to do. A or B you have to do one or the other.
I'm by far an expert, but the order can matter as pins 3 and 6 are the same cable pair to eliminate cross-talk. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI/TIA-568 goes into more detail there. I have always followed Annex B (green pair is pins 3/6 vs orange) of the standard (because that's just what everyone else has done where I've worked). I find most cables are done to Annex B.
7:11 Little fly say: Hi youtube! Hi mom! :3
I made the switch to the EZ connectors too. Trying to keep half inch wires in the correct order can be frustrating. If the cable twists you have to start over and recheck the order the wires are in. With the EZ connectors you can have the wires as long as you want them to make it easier. I wonder how many network administrators have horrible cramps in their hands after a day or two of terminating cables.
I've just found these tonight and what a gift, I simply can't get the old plugs to fit correctly, to do 1 right 25 fail, this is a massive game changer for me, a real good video but a continuity test at the end would be welcome to see if the old connection passes or fails, fails mostly cheers from AUS
sorry to be so off topic but does someone know of a method to get back into an instagram account? I was stupid lost the account password. I appreciate any tricks you can give me.
@Ahmad Davis instablaster ;)
@Toby Wade i really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and I'm trying it out atm. Takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
@Toby Wade it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy! Thanks so much you saved my ass !
@Ahmad Davis Glad I could help =)
Kj
Kiss your warranty goodbye with those. Avoid these at all costs. Especially with crestron/ubiquiti/wyrestorm ect. Use flush ends.
Got any more detail on that? First I've heard of it being an issue.
This is my daily job... Thanks bro
Any tips you have please feel free to share. I do this about once every year or so. lol
Qual modelo deste alicate de corte vermelho? ?
www.amazon.com/Hakko-CHP-170-Micro-Cutter/dp/B00FZPDG1K/ref=asc_df_B00FZPDG1K/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=198070022856&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=5798232624658516901&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9012130&hvtargid=pla-382997837730&psc=1
So many talk
such talk, wow.
Молодець !
10 минут 1кабель обжимает, чувак ты работник года, у меня 5 DL по 5 портов ты неделю будешь обжимать? )))
а тебя не смутила что он по пол метра еще изоляции снимает :D
А то, что он хвост Витухи оставляет перед стандартным коннектором длинючий, а потом изоляцию подоткнуть пытается. Тупая реклама коннекторов для ленивых безруких дебилов.
I could not have said it better!
Такой полезный ответ. Сколько обучающих видео вы сделали? Иногда приходится преувеличивать действие, чтобы проиллюстрировать метод. Но да, все ваши баллы действительны. Кроме того, я использовал для этого переводчик, так что это, вероятно, ужасный грамматик. Хорошего дня!
EZ-RJ45 Used by amateurs the world over!! Absolute junk!!
Based on what? been running them for a few years now with no issues. And, it **IS** for amateurs, I **am** an amature. LOL
www.merterelektronik.com/urun/powermaster-yk-376z-ez-rj11-ez-rj12-ez-rj45-3lu-pense
What a terrible recommendation! Avoid these at all costs, you'll run into shorting issues. Plus, lots of incorrect information...
I used some and found that when plugging in PoE devices the bare ends of the cut conductors would spark, short-out and burn on the shielding of the socket if you were not careful. The crimp tool was excellent though, and worked with normal connectors well.
@@JohnWatkinsUK that's right, they're terrible. You're much better off using two piece connectors/connectors with a load bar. I couldn't really care less about the tool, I could probably find a better one for the price.
The only reason you'll have issues is If you don't use the specified tool for the EZ crimp and cut or doing something else wrong..
@@lowvpro9651 No, it's literally because how the connectors are designed. What did you think would happen by having exposed copper ends flush with the connector's end?
Alexandre Botelho true 😂😂👌🏼
Showmecables.com
When working with Cat6 cables, use a Cat6 connector Have no more than 0.5 centimeter of wire untwisted Those open-ending connectors will definitely help with keeping the length of untwisted wire as short as possible, as it's always a hassle to keep the cables nice and flat with you fingers when you only have 0.5cm of wire. Cat6(a) connectors often come with a cable guide clamp, these keep your wires in the correct order and flat before you put them in the connector, that helps a lot
Yea. He used cat5 connector for a cat6 cable. Would never work.
I have done a couple cables without the EZ connectors and keeping the wires flat and in the right order when they are short can drive some people insane. At least with the EZ connectors you can have as much wire as you are comfortable working with and cut off all the excess later. With the EZ connectors you still have to keep the wires in the right order and straight. If that isn't bad enough I know some dimwit who thinks you have to strip the ends of the wires. I guess he just likes to make everything difficult because that step is unheard of for ethernet cables.
Charles Hines j
But it **does** work. It's not **right** and I even stated that in the video. It's what I had at the time.
A flat head precision tweaker is the fastest way to untwist and straighten them
A flat head what?
What is your address? I will send you some RJ45 ends for Cat 6 cable.
Or call in a swat team
You noticed hes using CAT5 ends without a load bar instead of actual CAT6 ends too? xD
Pretty sure even **I** mention that in the video.
A couple of drops of superglue in the back, little extra strong security 😎
🕛🕒🕘
good video
Not gonna work with shielded cables thhey are a nightmare and also the part for rejoining the wires and put them together with the same line is really hard