What is this?

pspsmith1998
Member

04-15-2023, 11:34 PM

Yes, it could be an Ethernet cable adapter. If you're at the top of the house and the router is lower, you might need a cable that extends from your PC to the router for better connectivity.

pspsmith1998

04-15-2023, 11:34 PM #1

Yes, it could be an Ethernet cable adapter. If you're at the top of the house and the router is lower, you might need a cable that extends from your PC to the router for better connectivity.

Tanhu
Member

212

04-16-2023, 02:39 AM

The photo orientation complicates identifying exactly what it is, but if it's an RJ-45 connector, you must verify it's correctly punched down to CAT5. Check if it connects properly to your router on the other side. If confirmed, you're good to use it.

Tanhu

04-16-2023, 02:39 AM #2

ComboHax
Member

184

04-16-2023, 03:39 AM

It's an unmarked container without any visible connection point.

ComboHax

04-16-2023, 03:39 AM #3

It's an unmarked container without any visible connection point.

Jenuax
Member

174

04-16-2023, 03:25 PM

Check for visible damage or loose connections. Listen for unusual sounds when tapped. Inspect wiring for cuts or fraying. Ensure proper grounding and continuity. If unsure, consult a professional.

Jenuax

04-16-2023, 03:25 PM #4

Check for visible damage or loose connections. Listen for unusual sounds when tapped. Inspect wiring for cuts or fraying. Ensure proper grounding and continuity. If unsure, consult a professional.

freakzPT_YT
Junior Member

04-17-2023, 02:15 AM

Remove the faceplate from the wall to check for connections on the port. Usually, there’s a main location in the house where all network ports are connected. This area could be in a closet or mechanical room.

freakzPT_YT

04-17-2023, 02:15 AM #5