Rj11 6 Pin Slots For The T568 Standard

Aug 18, 2011 How To Properly Patch and Repair Your Network Cables By Jason Imms on Aug. 18, 2011 at 9:15 a.m. We're going to help you to become 'that guy' who can fix network cables.
What is the order of colors for an RJ11 cable closed Ask Question Asked 7 years. The box on the side of my house that I'm connecting into has open the black and yellow slot for me to pull data in. When I create the other end that plugs into the modem, I use the following color order. I think what he means if that 6P has 6 pins.
Place all 8 wires into the center of the jack; from there, divert the wires into their correct slots, pressing them as far down into the termination slots as they will go. Excess wire length will be extending out of the sides of the jack. It's easiest to punch down wires if you do one side of the jack at a time.
6.Orange 7.White/Brown 8.Brown Figure 4-4: 568A Standard 5. Cut off the excess beyond ½” 6. Insert the cable into the connector making sure the individual wires are inserted all the way to the rear of the RJ45 connector and will make contact with metal points on the RJ45 connector.

RJ11 vs RJ12

What is the order of colors for an RJ11 cable closed Ask Question Asked 7 years, 9 months ago. Active 7 years, 9 months ago. Viewed 46k times 1. This question is.

The registered jack standard has been around for some time for people to follow in wiring their telephone lines. It is abbreviated into RJ and is then followed by two digits that identify the specific standard. The RJ11 and RJ12 standards are quite closely related and in fact look identical to each other to the uninitiated. This is because they both use the same six slot connector. The only difference between these two is in how they are wired and the number of the wires that are being used.

RJ12 is a 6P6C wiring standard. This means that there are also 6 wires that are terminated in the connector, occupying all the available slots. RJ11 is a 6P4C wiring standard and only has four wires connected and the remaining two slots are no longer used. Because of this, you would need to pay close attention to the cables that you are utilizing as cable used four RJ11 might not be suitable for RJ12, even if they look identical.

Despite the differences, both wiring standards are used for the same purpose, telephone lines; commonly using the center pair. But there are also other applications that make use of the RJ12 standard. Keyed telephone systems and PBXs may take advantage of the additional two connectors. Because of this, RJ12 is not really very common and only the people who have experience working with large company’s telephone systems are familiar with RJ12 wiring. RJ11, on the other hand, is relatively very common because it is used in the majority of the phone units and wiring of some telephone companies. This has even developed into the connector itself being popularly referred to as RJ11.

There is really no individual decision whether to choose RJ11 or RJ12 in your connection as this is often dictated by the telephone company that you are subscribed to. With that said the additional two lines that are made available when using the RJ12 standard can become quite handy in a PBX system where you can add extra lines on your own.

Summary:
1. RJ11 and RJ12 wiring uses the same six slot connector
2. RJ11 and RJ12 only differs in the wiring
3. RJ12 utilizes all six slots while RJ11 only uses four of the six available slots
4. RJ11 and RJ12 are commonly used for telephone systems with RJ12 being used in different configurations
5. RJ11 is very common in today’s homes while RJ12 is quite uncommon except in some large companies

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ANSI/TIA-568 is a set of telecommunications standards from the Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA). The standards address commercial building cabling for telecommunications products and services.

As of 2017, the standard is at revision D, replacing the 2009 revision C, 2001 revision B, the 1995 revision A, and the initial issue of 1991, which are now obsolete.^[1]^[2]

Perhaps the best known features of ANSI/TIA-568 are the pin/pair assignments for eight-conductor 100-ohm balanced twisted pair cabling. These assignments are named T568A and T568B.

5T568A and T568B termination

History[edit]

ANSI/TIA-568 was developed through the efforts of more than 60 contributing organizations including manufacturers, end-users, and consultants. Work on the standard began with the Electronic Industries Alliance (EIA), to define standards for telecommunications cabling systems. EIA agreed to develop a set of standards, and formed the TR-42 committee,^[3] with nine subcommittees to perform the work. The work continues to be maintained by TR-42 within the TIA, EIA is no longer in existence and hence EIA has been removed from the name.

The first revision of the standard, TIA/EIA-568-A.1-1991 was released in 1991. The standard was updated to revision B in 1995. The demands placed upon commercial wiring systems increased dramatically over this period due to the adoption of personal computers and data communication networks and advances in those technologies. The development of high-performance twisted pair cabling and the popularization of fiber optic cables also drove significant change in the standards. These changes were first released in a revision C in 2009 which has subsequently been replaced by the D series.^[4]

Goals[edit]

ANSI/TIA-568 defines structured cabling system standards for commercial buildings, and between buildings in campus environments. The bulk of the standards define cabling types, distances, connectors, cable system architectures, cable termination standards and performance characteristics, cable installation requirements and methods of testing installed cable. The main standard, ANSI/TIA-568.0-D defines general requirements, while ANSI/TIA-568-C.2 focuses on components of balanced twisted-pair cable systems. ANSI/TIA-568.3-D addresses components of fiber optic cable systems, and ANSI/TIA-568-C.4, addressed coaxial cabling components.^[5]

The intent of these standards is to provide recommended practices for the design and installation of cabling systems that will support a wide variety of existing and future services. Developers hope the standards will provide a lifespan for commercial cabling systems in excess of ten years. This effort has been largely successful, as evidenced by the definition of category 5 cabling in 1991^{[citation needed]}, a cabling standard that (mostly) satisfied cabling requirements for 1000BASE-T, released in 1999. Thus, the standardization process can reasonably be said to have provided at least a nine-year lifespan for premises cabling, and arguably a longer one.

All these documents accompany related standards that define commercial pathways and spaces (TIA-569-C-1, February 2013), residential cabling (ANSI/TIA-570-C, August 2012), administration standards (ANSI/TIA-606-B, December 2015), grounding and bonding (TIA-607-C, November 2015), and outside plant cabling (TIA-758-B, April 2012).

Cable categories[edit]

The standard defines categories of unshielded twisted pair cable systems, with different levels of performance in signal bandwidth, insertion loss, and cross-talk. Generally increasing category numbers correspond with a cable system suitable for higher rates of data transmission. Category 3 cable was suitable for telephone circuits and data rates up to 16 million bits per second. Category 5 cable, with more restrictions on attenuation and cross talk, has a bandwidth of 100 MHz.^[6] The 1995 edition of the standard defined categories 3, 4, and 5. Categories 1 and 2 were excluded from the standard since these categories were only used for voice circuits, not for data.^[7] The current revision includes Category 5e (100 MHz), 6 (250 MHz), 6A (500 MHz), 7 (600MHz), and 8 (2,000 MHz).

Structured cable system topologies[edit]

ANSI/TIA-568-D defines a hierarchical cable system architecture, in which a main cross-connect (MCC) is connected via a star topology across backbone cabling to intermediate cross-connects (ICC) and horizontal cross-connects (HCC). Telecommunications design traditions utilized a similar topology. Many people refer to cross-connects by their telecommunications names: 'distribution frames' (with the various hierarchies called MDFs, IDFs and wiring closets). Backbone cabling is also used to interconnect entrance facilities (such as telco demarcation points) to the main cross-connect.

Horizontal cross-connects provide a point for the consolidation of all horizontal cabling, which extends in a star topology to individual work areas such as cubicles and offices. Under TIA/EIA-568-B, maximum allowable horizontal cable distance is 90 m of installed cabling, whether fibre or twisted-pair, with 100 m of maximum total length including patch cords. No patch cord should be longer than 5 m. Optional consolidation points are allowable in horizontal cables, often appropriate for open-plan office layouts where consolidation points or media converters may connect cables to several desks or via partitions.

At the work area, equipment is connected by patch cords to horizontal cabling terminated at jackpoints.

TIA/EIA-568 also defines characteristics and cabling requirements for entrance facilities, equipment rooms and telecommunications rooms.

T568A and T568B termination[edit]

Perhaps the widest known and most discussed feature of ANSI/TIA-568 is the definition of the pin-to-pair assignments, or pinout, between the pins in a connector (a plug or a socket) and the wires in a cable. Pinouts are important because cables do not function if the pinouts at their two ends aren't correctly matched.

The standard specifies how to connect eight-conductor 100-ohm balanced twisted-pair cabling, such as Category 5 cable, to 8P8C modular connectors (often called RJ45 connectors). The standard defines two alternative pinouts: T568A and T568B.

ANSI/TIA-568 recommends the T568A pinout for horizontal cables. This pinout's advantage is that it is compatible with the 1-pair and 2-pair Universal Service Order Codes (USOC) pinouts. The U.S. Government requires it in federal contracts.^{[citation needed]} The standard also allows the T568B pinout, as an alternative, 'if necessary to accommodate certain 8-pin cabling systems'. This pinout matches the older AT&T 258A (Systimax) pinout. In the 1990s, when the original TIA/EIA-568 was published, 258A had the most widely installed UTP cabling infrastructure. Many organizations still use T568B out of inertia.

The colors of the wire pairs in the cable, in order, are: blue (for pair 1), orange, green, and brown (for pair 4). Each pair consists of one conductor of solid color and a second conductor which is white with a stripe of the other color. The difference between the T568A and T568B pinouts is that the orange and green wire pairs are exchanged.

Wiring[edit]

See modular connector for numbering of the pins.^[8]

Pin	T568A pair	T568B pair	10BASE-T 100BASE-TX	1000BASE-T signal ID	Wire	T568A color	T568B color
1	3	2	TX+	DA+	tip	white/green stripe	white/orange stripe
2	3	2	TX−	DA−	ring	green solid	orange solid
3	2	3	RX+	DB+	tip	white/orange stripe	white/green stripe
4	1	1	—	DC+	ring	blue solid	blue solid
5	1	1	—	DC−	tip	white/blue stripe	white/blue stripe
6	2	3	RX−	DB−	ring	orange solid	green solid
7	4	4	—	DD+	tip	white/brown stripe	white/brown stripe
8	4	4	—	DD−	ring	brown solid	brown solid

Some RJ45 wall sockets indicate T568A and T568B termination schemes internally.

Note that the only difference between T568A and T568B is that pairs 2 and 3 (orange and green) are swapped. Both configurations wire the pins 'straight through', i.e., pins 1 through 8 on one end are connected to pins 1 through 8 on the other end.^[9] Also, the same sets of pins connect to the opposite ends that are paired in both configurations: pins 1 and 2 form a pair, as do 3 and 6, 4 and 5, and 7 and 8. One can use cables wired according to either configuration in the same installation without significant problem, as long as the connections are the same on both ends.

Wiring the ends of the same cable according to different configurations (568A on one end and 568B on the other) will create a crossover cable. Crossover cables are occasionally needed for 10Base/T and 100Base/T Ethernet.

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Avoid swapping two lines between different pairs. This creates crosstalk. This is rectified by correctly pairing the pins.^[10] Crosstalk creates errors in Ethernet, and is more significant with 1GB Ethernet and up, as these standards use all 4 pairs. (10 Base/T and 100 Base/T Ethernet use only 2 pairs, thus swapping two wires in a 4 pair cable has only a 50% chance of affecting 10 Base/T and 100 Base/T Ethernet communications.)

Use for T1 connectivity[edit]

In Digital Signal 1 (T1) service, the pairs 1 and 3 (T568A) are used, and the USOC-8 jack is wired as per spec RJ-48C. The Telco termination jack is often wired to spec RJ-48X, which provides for a Transmit-to-Receive loopback when the plug is withdrawn.

Vendor cables are often wired with tip and ring reversed—i.e. pins 1 and 2 reversed, or pins 4 and 5 reversed. This has no effect on the signal quality of the T1 signal, which is fully differential, and uses the Alternate Mark Inversion (AMI) signaling scheme.

Backward compatibility[edit]

Because pair 1 connects to the center pins (4 and 5) of the 8P8C connector in both T568A and T568B, both standards are compatible with the first line of RJ11, RJ14, RJ25, and RJ61 connectors that all have the first pair in the center pins of these connectors.

If the second line of an RJ14, RJ25 or RJ61 plug is used, it connects to pair 2 (orange/white) of jacks wired to T568A but to pair 3 (green/white) in jacks wired to T568B. This makes T568B potentially confusing in telephone applications.

Because of different pin pairings, the RJ25 and RJ61 plugs cannot pick up lines 3 or 4 from either T568A or T568B without splitting pairs. This would most likely result in unacceptable levels of hum, crosstalk and noise.

Theory[edit]

The original idea in wiring modular connectors, as seen in the registered jacks, was that the first pair would go in the center positions, the next pair on the next outermost ones, and so on. Also, signal shielding would be optimized by alternating the 'live' and 'earthy' pins of each pair. The terminations diverge slightly from this concept because on the 8 position connector, the resulting pinout would separate the outermost pair too far to meet the electrical echo requirements of high-speed LAN protocols.

Standards[edit]

ANSI/TIA-568.0-D, Generic Telecommunications Cabling for Customer Premises, Ed. D, 09-2015
ANSI/TIA-568.1-D, Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling Standard, Ed. D, 09-2015
ANSI/TIA-568-C.2, Balanced Twisted-Pair Telecommunication Cabling and Components Standard, Ed. C, Err. 04-2014
ANSI/TIA-568.3-D, Optical Fiber Cabling And Components Standard, Ed. D, 10-2016
ANSI/TIA-568-C.4, Broadband Coaxial Cabling and Components Standard, Ed. C, 07-2011

References[edit]

^Andrew Oliviero, Bill Woodward 'Cabling: The Complete Guide to Copper and Fiber-Optic Networking', John Wiley & Sons, 2009 ISBN0470550058 page 68
^'Standards and Technology Annual Report'(PDF). TIA. Retrieved 2014-04-14.
^'TR-42 - Telecommunications Cabling Systems'. TIA. Retrieved 2014-04-14.
^'TIA-568 Set : Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling Standards Set'.
^'TIA Publishes New Cabling Standards Designed to Improve Efficiency for Designers, Installers and End Users'. TIA. 2009-03-12. Archived from the original on 2011-08-17.
^William Stallings Knowing UTP wiring basics can boost local net performance, Network World 9 July 1996, page 29
^Charles E. Spurgeon, Ethernet:The Definitive Guide, (O'Reilly Media, Inc., 2000) ISBN1565926609 page 212
^'Connector Pin Assignments'. Cisco. Retrieved 2014-04-14.
^'RJ45 Pinout'.
^'LAN Wiring & Pinouts'.

Sources[edit]

'National Communications System Federal Telecommunications Recommendation 1090-1997'. Retrieved 2014-04-14.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Computer network.