RE: Simulated SmartJack [7:6046]

2001-05-29 Thread Hire, Ejay
Yes, you can connect them together with a t1 crossover cable. To make your own cable, Cross 1-4 and 2-5.. Good Luck, Ejay Hire ... Answers are free. Explanations will cost you a Diet Pepsi. -Original Message- From: Malik Muhammad [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Saturday, May 26

Re: Simulated SmartJack [7:6046]

2001-05-26 Thread Larry Lamb
In article , "Malik Muhammad" wrote: I'm pretty sure I've seen this posed in the past so you may wish to check the archives. I found http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/471/75.html which describes the crossover cable for a T1 CSU/DSU which should work. I've never done this so hopefully someone wi

Re: Simulated SmartJack [7:6046]

2001-05-26 Thread Dennis R
Crossover cable, pins 1-2/4-5 crossed. 1 end needs to have the clock source set to internal (default is line). Make sure you select the same timeslots on both sides. You won't be able to connect all 3 routers unless one of them has 2 CSU's in it, of course. HTH, doctorcisco >From: "Malik Muh

RE: Simulated SmartJack [7:6046]

2001-05-26 Thread Daniel Cotts
T-1 uses pins 1&2 and 4&5. Let's call one end "A", the other "B". Make a crossover cable that connects A1 to B4, A2 to B5, A4 to B1, and A5 to B2. If you don't have the tools to make cables, get two RJ-45 jacks. Create the crossover between them (back to back - using the punchdown slots). Use plie