Step 2: The making of Part 1
white orange & orange to red,
white & green to white,
green to green,
and the rest to black.
Remeber to solder it.
Remove these ads by
Signing Up
Remove these ads by
Signing Up
PDF Downloads
As a Pro member, you will gain access to download any Instructable in the PDF format.
You also have the ability to customize your PDF download.
1. slate-orange
2. orange
3. slate-blue
4. blue
5. slate-green
6. green
7. slate-brown
8. brown
works nicely
I am from tamilnadu, india
On other hand, we can almost omit currents in signal path, at least for USB, because there is no termination. For signal path parameters is important AC point of view. And in this case bigger "volume' of cable will make bigger condensator to charge/discharge -> bigger looses on higher frequencies.
So.. use 1 and half pair for +5V, another 1.5 pair for gnd and 1 pair for D+ and D-.
BTW. for 100Mbit ethernet
1 pair = TX+, TX-
1 pair = RX+, RX-
2 pairs unused (used for 1Gbit ethernet)
Even in my EEEPc, where the pair wiring didn't worked after 2m, 10m using the alternate worked like a breeze with my mouse and mp4 player, as well as the Encore USB dongle.
I used this particular wiring colors:
Orange pair + White/Light Blue = +5
Maroon pair + Dark Blue = GND
Dark Green = +D
White/Light Green = -D
The +5 measured 5.05 with the mouse working, the alternate wiring kept the loss really down.
Although I only needed 14Mts… did not work until I connected the cable UTP CAT3 (Is possible that is better with the CAT6) directly to the card of the Webcam to omit the ferrite nucleus through which the cable original passes (In my case, the image was not deteriorated). Perhaps confución with the order of the connection of cables has appeared. They must be:
White/orange + orange to red
white to white
green to green
the rest to black