will it still send signal if a cat5 is coupled?
1418244
As you may know (hence the question) that every splice or coupling can degrade a signal... some more than others. I have not experienced a need to couple my cat5e nor have I heard of anyone else having the need. So I cannot tell you if a cat5e coupling will create an issue. I do know that I have had to wiggle the HDMI connections at the extender periodically when I lose a signal. The cat5e connections have been holding up. Cat5e jumper cables are abundant because of so many connections (or couplings). If you have a quality coupling you should have good luck with your signal... in my opinion.
1418245
It should, but you can def. have performance loss when using a coupler with cat5 in general.
346288
I use a cat 5e cabling, It works just fine for me. I have never heard of Cat 6: is it even out there yet?
443398
Yes, but keep in mind the signal would be sent to both MCUs. You would need to add a preamble to each packet sent that specified which MCU it was intended for.
1050813
Chances are you are using a CAT5 Ethernet cable which will not work. It is very easy to confuse the two. Order an RJ45 and you'll be ready to rock!
874373
Yes, but keep in mind, this device does not split a port. It merely allows you to connect two ports on your router to a single run of Cat5 cable. It helps in keeping cable clutter down and simplifying long cable runs. Since only three short cables are supplied, you will have to obtain another Cat5 cable of suitable length to complete installation.
57426
Hello John,I like Salt Miner's answer.I would say, the cable meets the performance specifications of Cat5e using CCA. Thank you for your question.Sincerely,Taylor W.VIVO
104868
The unit comes with a power injector unit that sends over cat 5. I believe the cable can be extended with coupler.
526431
As long as the router has wifi capability. If it sees your wifi unit, it will retransmit the signal. We are running 4 of these units in cascade in a large church building Our Cisco wifi unit is the first in the chain, #1 Hawking picks up the signal. #2 picks up #1. #3 picks up from #2 etc etc.... All have been working fine for over 2 years now. See no reason why this would not work with a cable wifi unit...
1265448
Answer is yes (highly likely that each of your Ethernet cables has the common CAT 5c/RJ45-connector. If not the case (ie cable has non-RJ45-connector that doesn't fit into the coupler, then you'll need to research as to what type the connector (male) is present on each of thecables) and purchase a coupler that's compatible with them.
519913
Yes, provided you have a unit sending data and a unit receiving data over coax. I use an actiontec router on one end and this on the other and then just run cat 5 to my computer. Great throughput (compared to wifi) and reliable.
494206
You can plug a Hub into the cat5 that runs to it and connect as many as the Hub will allow.
1259130
Nope unfortunately ethernet cable isnt up to spec to carry SDI signal. Wont work.
76383
It will confirm correct wiring on cat5 and cat6 however the one I got only tested 2 wires then broke internally bumping around in by tool bag. It will do quite a distance beyond 100ft.
2284953
It cannot be used through a network switch. The cat 5/6 has to be directly attached the unit.
374656
It will connect a cat5 ethernet to a bnc connecton. I am guessing the cat5 is what you are calling an ip connection.
693545
Probably not. Once it has recognized the Wifi LAN from the access point , you can then disengage the CAT5e.
237873
If you use a Crossover, then you'll need a crossover on the other end as well. it runs over cat6 but is not being transferred as Ethernet. On each end the pin order must match.