#110 punch block Patch#

When I run the CAT5, all the plates that have ethernet running to them will be changed to the 2-port plates that take these things: View image: Is that blue thing the punchdown tool? Are there any good websites (or just pictures) that show the right way to do that with phone lines? The wires are color-coded and everything so I think I can handle it, but just to be sure. I have the simple plates that the phone lines can just screw onto. Because of the way the wall plates are right now, I know I'll have to redo them. I'm not planing on doing anything new with the voice lines. But for under 5 cables each, it really isnt worth it.

#110 punch block Patch#

The 'right' way consists of either 66 or 100 blocks for voice, and patch panels for data. the 'right' way will cost you a few bucks. There are basically about a hundred ways to do it so that it works, but fewer ways to do it 'right'. All your data cables will want to be on patch panels.Д«ut if you are just running a few cables here and there, you will be just find to run the voice cables directly to your mpoe/dmarc/nid whatever you want to call it and just tie down whatever pairs you need directly to the lugs.ДЇor data, you can just run the cables directly to your hub and crimp on some ends and plug the cables directly into your hub. If you are running all new voice cables in your house, you will probably want to put them on 66 blocks. Now most data is termed onto patch panels that actually have 110 style terminations on the back. It is tons easier to troubleshoot phones that are on 66 blocks.Д¦6 blocks are used for phone cables, they are the most common for phones in the us.ДЎ10 blocks are used for both voice, and 10baset data in the past. 110 blocks come in either 100, 200, or 300 pair with rows of 50 pairs each and mount horizontally. a single 66 block can handle 12 4 pair cables, or 50 pairs and mount vertically. They are basically a way to get a lot of cables terminated and ready to interface in a small space. 66 and 110 blocks are what the other end of data and voice cables are terminated with.