What is Cupler RJ45?
Jack-45 (RJ45) is a device with two female RJ45 connectors that combine two Ethernet® plugs together. The primary use for the RJ45 binding program is to convert two short Ethernet® computer networks into one long cable. Although it can be a convenient way to make a long cable while running, RJ45 couplings need to be built to transport the same bandwidth as cables in the network, and can be a source of interference and performance degradation if used incorrectly.
RJ45 are usually a small, cheap device that is in the shape of an elong45 with both ending. Inside, the regular RJ45 clutch has a series of wires that combine each of the eight pins on both ports together. Since each bitrate is maintained on the same part of the wire, the signal based on the binding scale is exactly the same as the one that enters it, so the other wire connects the exact copy of the first wire.
In addition to the traditional RJ45 binding, the Crossover RJ45 couplings are also available. These devices look just like the RJ45 conventional binding program, but with the shipping and receiving wires exceeded and can be used in the Peer-to-Peer network, where two computers are directly connected to each other. Connecting Ethernet® cables with two computers with a cross connector allows the first computer to send data to the second computer's reception ports and receive data from the second computer ports. While these devices are very useful when connecting two computers together, unintentional use of the cross clutch instead of regular RJ45 binding scale causes the network to stop working.
Couplers and Ethernet® cables are usually defined according to their "category". This evaluation applies to both the type of wire used in a cable or clutch, as well as how often it is twisted together, and wires with a higher "cat" assessment can usually carry higher densitus data. Using the CAT 5 coupling in the Cat 6 network can slow the network performance through the wire that uses the bottom clutch. In addition, even if the clutch has the same rating JAKO network, joining two wires together is never as electrically healthy as just one long wire. Although many networks use RJ45 bonds, they always carry another risk of a negative impact on network performance.