Thanks for the correction. I took my color codes from the T568A spec,
whereas you quote the T568B spec. Clearly either will work, though the one
you quoted is probably more commonly used.

- Marc

On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Dana S. Tellier wrote:

> Hey, all--
>
>       I know this is a picky thing, but the pinouts-to-colors you've
> described (to my knowledge) aren't what I've seen to be the
> "standard".  Generally, I've seen a straight-through as:
>
> 1     white/orange
> 2     orange
> 3     white/green
> 4     blue
> 5     white/blue
> 6     green
> 7     white/brown
> 8     brown
>
>
>       The actual pinouts you've described are completely accurate, but
> (being picky) most people I've met from networking companies attempt to
> keep this color scheme just to *attempt* some sort of standard.
>        Then, the cross-over cable (these are only for Ethernet, of
> course, as token ring, FDDI, T1, ATM, etc. cross-overs utilize different
> wires for transmit and receive) has one end which is the same as above,
> while the other end has the scheme you mentioned:
>
> 1     white/green
> 2     green
> 3     white/orange
> 4     blue
> 5     white/blue
> 6     orange
> 7     white/brown
> 8     brown
>
>
>       Just thought I'd clarify the correct color scheming.  Any problems
> or disagreements, feel free to fire away. ;-)
>
>  - Dana
>
>
>
> --
> Dana S. Tellier               Email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Student Engineer              University of New Hampshire
> InterOperability Lab          7 Leavitt Ln Durham, NH 03824
> ATM Consortium                603-862-4626 FAX: 603-862-4181
>
> http://www.distributed.net/   Put wasted CPU cycles to use!
>


**********************************************************
To unsubscribe from this list, send mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the following text in the
*body* (*not* the subject line) of the letter:
unsubscribe gnhlug
**********************************************************

Reply via email to