F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks The cables seem to lack certain colors.

The cables seem to lack certain colors.

The cables seem to lack certain colors.

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biotit
Member
81
12-25-2016, 10:03 AM
#1
Prepared for my initial network assignment. I’ve been working with crimped Ethernet cables before, but I just bought a 100m Cat7 outdoor cable. The color codes seem unclear—I’m not sure if white should be white green, white brown, etc., since the photo shows everything as white. Can someone clarify the cable layout for this Cat7 shielded SF/FTP 7FO-010747?
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biotit
12-25-2016, 10:03 AM #1

Prepared for my initial network assignment. I’ve been working with crimped Ethernet cables before, but I just bought a 100m Cat7 outdoor cable. The color codes seem unclear—I’m not sure if white should be white green, white brown, etc., since the photo shows everything as white. Can someone clarify the cable layout for this Cat7 shielded SF/FTP 7FO-010747?

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iDoNotEvenLift
Posting Freak
936
12-27-2016, 01:21 AM
#2
The white sections appear plain without any colored winding around them.
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iDoNotEvenLift
12-27-2016, 01:21 AM #2

The white sections appear plain without any colored winding around them.

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LaraDancer
Member
57
12-27-2016, 07:41 AM
#3
this situation hasn't been seen before, so there might be a mistake. however, it looks reasonable that the colors align with the matching hues they're wrapped or twisted with—white with green means white/green, white with blue means white/blue, and so on.
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LaraDancer
12-27-2016, 07:41 AM #3

this situation hasn't been seen before, so there might be a mistake. however, it looks reasonable that the colors align with the matching hues they're wrapped or twisted with—white with green means white/green, white with blue means white/blue, and so on.

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Greg_Artz
Junior Member
13
01-12-2017, 06:25 PM
#4
It makes sense not to include the green/white in the orange strand as a manufacturer. I believe you're correct.
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Greg_Artz
01-12-2017, 06:25 PM #4

It makes sense not to include the green/white in the orange strand as a manufacturer. I believe you're correct.

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Gotten75
Member
129
01-12-2017, 09:48 PM
#5
It's unusual but recently I received a roll of older CAT 6 cable and discovered this arrangement—white cables are bundled with solid colors so they're twisted together. For instance, blue and white cables appear as blue/white. When connecting or terminating, simply use a Sharpie with the right color and mark the white cable to avoid any mix-ups.
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Gotten75
01-12-2017, 09:48 PM #5

It's unusual but recently I received a roll of older CAT 6 cable and discovered this arrangement—white cables are bundled with solid colors so they're twisted together. For instance, blue and white cables appear as blue/white. When connecting or terminating, simply use a Sharpie with the right color and mark the white cable to avoid any mix-ups.

C
ChibiWolf39
Senior Member
491
01-12-2017, 10:34 PM
#6
The main issue is that CAT 7 cable isn't built for RJ45 connectors. This information comes from the Wikipedia page on GG45.
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ChibiWolf39
01-12-2017, 10:34 PM #6

The main issue is that CAT 7 cable isn't built for RJ45 connectors. This information comes from the Wikipedia page on GG45.