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9pin 6 = rj pin 4
9pin 9 = rj pin 3
Mike Munoz
-Original Message-
From: hall annie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 3:17 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: token ring rj45 to db9 cabling [7:53860]
Okay, I give up. I can't seem to get this to work. I've
Here's the fun part with these connectors:
For this fun to work, you need the following:
[SWITCH]--[Balun1]--[Token-ring wire]--[Balun2]--[Device/PC]
Everything runs normal until yon knock (or should it be spelled NOC ;-)
) Balun2 off the wall. At this point, the IDC (or UDC if you're from
Ken Diliberto wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Here's the fun part with these connectors:
For this fun to work, you need the following:
[SWITCH]--[Balun1]--[Token-ring wire]--[Balun2]--[Device/PC]
Everything runs normal until yon knock (or should it be spelled
Okay, I give up. I can't seem to get this to work. I've tried various
adapters (self-done) and I'm stuck. I have a 2502 and I don't have the
rj-45 to db9 adapter, and I need to fabricate one. Does anyone know the
pinout colors that will work with a Cisco 2502?
I thought it was 1-red 5-black
so far as I know, the connector is not really a db9. It is a token ring
media filter
Reading the unit I use, on the db9 side, TX is on wires 5 and 9, while RX
is on wires 1 and 6.
On the rj45 side, TX is indicated as wires 3 and 6, while RX is using
wires 4 and 5.
What happens between the RJ
As I recall from the old days of using Token Ring there was some reaaon you
could not just make these. You have to buy them already made. Something to
do with the circuitry. I can look in my Token Ring stuff, after I blow off
the dust, if anyone really wants to know. Assuming I am remembering
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