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Is This The Right Tool For The Job?
This is a discussion on Is This The Right Tool For The Job?, within the Squeeze Bar section. This forum and the thread "Is This The Right Tool For The Job?" are both part of the The Squeeze Center category.
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Sep 8 2008, 07:24 PM
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#1
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New Squeeze ![]() Posts: 1 Joined: 8-September 08 |
I'm new at networking and I want to start making my own network wires/cables for my office. I ordered this crimping tool from www.lducompany.com (crimper should be here in a few days) and I wanted to learn if there are any other kinds of network cat5 wire crimping tools out there that would work better? http://www.liangdianup.com/inventory/459901.htm is the location for the crimp plires on thier website, those are the ones that I bought. Funny that it says Germany on the handle of the plires but I would gues they are made in China since the company I bought them from is in China. If you know of a name of a certin cat 5 wire crimper that would be better for me to use then please post it here. Thank you
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Sep 8 2008, 08:24 PM
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#2
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![]() Squeeze Machine ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Posts: 733 Joined: 13-February 08 From: Borneo |
I am working in a company where "Hardware" is my middle name
Just kidding.. but seriously I am in the Hardware side of our big organization chart. In my experience, what type of crimping tool you use doesn't matter! What matter most is the quality of your cat cable and how neat and perfect you crimp your cat cable to the RJ45 If you have or uses a GigaLink 10/100/1000 switch, you might want to use CAT6 as well! What is the general difference between category 5e and category 6? QUOTE The general difference between category 5e and category 6 is in the transmission performance, and extension of the available bandwidth from 100 MHz for category 5e to 200 MHz for category 6. This includes better insertion loss, near end crosstalk (NEXT), return loss, and equal level far end crosstalk (ELFEXT). These improvements provide a higher signal-to-noise ratio, allowing higher reliability for current applications and higher data rates for future applications.
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Sep 8 2008, 07:24 PM






