Sagem 3p@c, 3p@c installation manual page 4-29, Represents the line sequence at the two ends – Sagem 4450E User Manual

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SAGEM 3P@C

3P@C Installation Manual

Page 4-29

Reproduction and communication in any form prohibited without the written permission of SAGEM SA

1.1.1.49

1.1.1.49

1.1.1.49

1.1.1.49

Preparing the network cables

A Category 5 twisted pair is made up of 8-core thin wires. They are identified into groups by the color of the
external insulation layer of the thin wires. In general, a single color and a single color plus white are used to
identify a twisted pair, or color dots are sometimes used for paired identification. According to this method of
identification, the eight-core thin wires of a Category 5 twisted pair can be divided into four pairs: Orange &
orange/white, blue & blue/white, green & green/white, brown & brown/white.

Usually there are two kinds of Ethernet cables connecting the two Ethernet devices: Straight-through cable and
crossover cable. Figures 4-39 and 4-40 show respectively the connection methods of a straight-through cable
and a crossover cable. Selection shall be based on the application requirements. In the figures, "

SIDE1

" and

"

SIDE2

" indicate the two ends of the network cable respectively while numbers "

1

~

-8

" represents the line

sequence at the two ends.

Figure 4-39 Illustration of making a straight-through cable

Pinouts of a straight-through cable

Illustration

Orange/white

Orange

Green/white

Blue

Blue/white

Green

Brown/white

Brown

Orange/white

Orange

Green/white

Blue

Blue/white

Green

Brown/white

Brown

Figure 4-40 Illustration of making a crossover cable

Pinouts of a crossover cable

Illustration

Orange/white

Orange

Green/white

Blue

Blue/white

Green

Brown/white

Brown

Green/white

Green

Orange/white

Blue

Blue/white

Orange

Brown/white

Brown

1.1.1.50

1.1.1.50

1.1.1.50

1.1.1.50

Ethernet interface connection

Connect one end of the twisted pair that uses RJ-45 connectors at both ends to the Ethernet interface of the
SMUB, and the other end to the Ethernet interface of the other Ethernet-compatible device in the LAN, as shown
in Figure 4-41:

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