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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
City & State: Orlando FL
Line Voltage: 116V
Posts: 121
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![]() One time i was in a pinch, summer out, too hot for attic adventures and i needed to run another cable to my closet
there was already one cable ran and i couldnt use a switch because of how i have design the layout so i re-wired the existing cable into 2 cables, this works becasue CAT5 cables only use 4pairs of the wire, there are 4 remaining pairs left, i seperated the 4 extra wires out the end and added plugs to both ends. works great and i still get full 100mbps throughput local. |
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#2 |
Super Modulator
Join Date: Nov 2003
City & State: Αθήνα
Posts: 8,006
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![]() its amusing how you can violate the recommended
- stick cables with hot glue - run them next to power cables - bend them pull them i only had probs once by securing a cable with nailed in cable clips most probs are by incorrect pinout at connector or bad crimping of connector. i always test the cables with cheap network tester though funny how there is a magnetic like attraction of the cables to the feet of the ladder when you are pulling cables. |
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#3 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
City & State: Orlando FL
Line Voltage: 116V
Posts: 121
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![]() Quote:
Cat5 cables seem to be able to take a lot, over flouro ligh fixtures, fridgerators, AC unit... i suppose it all depends on the requirments though.. i have had problems with pulling but that was becasue of my patients levels, a big knot and a truss Cat6/a and fiber on the other hand.. like a woman. |
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