Chat others without installing yahoo messenger,google talk (gtalk),
website
http://www.meebo.com/
meebo, the web messenger that lets you access IM from absolutely anywhere. meebo supports msn, yahoo, aol/aim, google talk (gtalk), jabber and icq.
Ethernet Crossover Cables Explained
Ethernet Crossover Cables Explained
Ethernet crossover cables are most often used in home networks when connecting two ethernet computers without a hub. An Ethernet crossover cable has it's send and receive wires crossed. When using a hub or switch, this is automatically done for you.
Unfortunately some devices like cable and dsl modems have their actual ethernet plugs reversed. This is to allow people to hook up a cable modem to a computer without a special crossover cable. When adding a hub into the mix, the issue can get confusing.
Most modern hubs and switches have what is called an uplink port on them. This is the same kind of 'reversed' port that is on a cable or dsl modem.
This may sound like a confusing issue, but here are some network diagrams that will show when to use a normal ethernet cable and when to use a crossover cable.
GREEN cables represent standard ethernet cables
BLUE cables represent CROSSOVER cables
No Crossover cable needed | Crossover cable IS needed |
Note: One port on your hub will usually be 'shared' with the uplink port. Either the uplink port OR the standard port can be used, no both.
Check toward the bottom of this page for great prices on crossover and standard ethernet cables.
Crossover Ethernet Cable Pinouts:
(Courtesey of linksys...)
Standard Ethernet Cable Pinouts:
(Courtesey of linksys...)
Ethernet 10BaseT or 100BaseT Crossover Cable Diagrams
Here is the pin out diagram for building an Ethernet 10BaseT or 100BaseT crossover cable.
Connector 1 | Connector 2 |
|
1 | 3 | |
2 | 6 | |
3 | 1 | |
4 | OPEN | |
5 | OPEN | |
6 | 2 | |
7 | OPEN | |
8 | OPEN |
0 comments:
Post a Comment