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Anton Breslavsky2017-11-29 15:27:40
Cables and wires
Anton Breslavsky, 2017-11-29 15:27:40

How to compress a twisted pair?

Network connection scheme
5a1ea76170f60276397591.pngInitial data:

  1. There is a twisted pair wire 8 core X1 which is located in the WALL1 wall.
  2. From the SP comes the Internet 4-wire X2 and it directly connected to X1 giving the Internet to the ROUTER through this connector:5a1ea69c81be9166130132.png

I live on the 2nd floor and rented an office on the first floor, right under my apartment, so I want to use my home Internet for the office. All wires have already been laid.
Hypothesis:
I want to use my X1 wire to enter WAN on 4 wires to ROUTER and the other 4 wires to output LAN back. To do this, I purchased X and Z splitters like this: 5bites LY-SB026 RJ45 T568A/T568B - 2xRJ45 10/100BASE-T
5a1ea6c45c5d1447431189.png
Each of them has A and B splitters. The diagram shows how I would like to use a full connection. As far as I understand, splitters use standard wire crimping, we take ordinary patch cords and connect everything. I mean on the side of the splitter Z connectors A and B.
Questions:
How to crimp 4 wire X2 from SP on the end A of the splitter X?
How to crimp 8 wire X1 on end 1?
I will be very grateful gentlemen professionals :)

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Viktor, 2017-11-29
@nehrung

I understand from your rather chaotic explanation that you want to use the X1 cable on two sides, dividing 4 pairs into two 2-pair branches. On one branch, let the Internet go to the WAN port of the router, on the other, let the distribution of LAN from the router to one of the consumers - WiFi1 in the opposite direction.
That's right, it can be done. But the indistinct color designations on your connectors in vain powder your brains, so it's easier to explain "on the fingers". However, you can use connectors (if you are sure of the reliability of their contacts, although it would be easier for me to solder the wires and close the soldering with heat shrink tubing), but it is better to ignore the marking colors, and only follow the colors on the X1 cable.
So, we divide the X1 cable into two bundles. We connect white-orange, orange, white-green and green with exactly the same ones on the cable leading to the SP. From the other end, we connect the same colors with exactly the same ones leading to the WAN.
The second bundle of the X1 cable - white-blue, blue, white-brown, brown - is connected, respectively, with white-orange, orange, white-green, green on the cables leading to the LAN and to WiFi1. Everything.
Oh yes - all ends of all 2-pair cables must be crimped to standard B, i.e. white-orange - 1, orange -2, white-green - 3, green - 6. If there are two more pairs, just drop them and do not connect anywhere. Y-type splitters will most likely be useless to you, because with them you have to puzzle over the order of the wires in the tips, and you will not be able to mix them up. So buying them is a dead number. Now that's all.

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