Wiring info needed for;

Standard phone wiring is blue/blue white for your T/R.

how i can punch cat 5 cable in cat 5 io box

I haven't used Panduit specifically, but on almost every jack (leviton, on Q, ortronics) it actually shows the color codes on the side or bottom of the jack. They are usually marked for both A and B, so make sure you go by the color code marked A. Strip your cat 5, use an impact tool to punch the colored wires into the corresponding slots on the jack.

The blue wire is the switched hot wire coming from the leviton.
So:
black hot/source to black leviton -- blue leviton to black for light fixture or black "line" on GFI -- all whites connected together.

Charlie

P.S. If the GFI is only powering a light fixture, it is not needed.

http://www.leviton.com/OA_HTML/ibcGetAttachment.jsp?cItemId=y8QWKImQP7cPVn3GRND9ig&label=IBE&appName=IBE

Here's a web page that shows you the color arrangement for a crossover:
http://www.littlewhitedog.com/content-8.html
The same info will apply to jacks.
Also, adapters are available to do the crossover for you, no need for wiring:
http://kb.wisc.edu/showroom/page.php?id=3095

If you're doing both ends, it doesn't matter. I tend to use "B" because if the other end is a patch panel, it natively (ie all wires in order) comes as a "B" panel. Less thinking on my part :-)

Carl

Hi tonybenjamin

Here are the pinouts for a regular fly lead (PC to Switch"hub") and for a cross over cable (PC to PC)
Front view of the RJ45 MALE pin. Pin's top with Locking clip
1. Fly Lead

Name Pin Wire Color Pin Name TX+ 1 White/Orange 1 TX+ TX- 2 Orange 2 TX- RX+ 3 White/Green 3 RX+ 4 Blue 4 5 White/Blue 5 RX- 6 Green 6 RX- 7 White/Brown 7 8 Brown 8
2. Cross Over

Name Pin Pin Name TX+ 1 3 RX+ TX- 2 6 RX- RX+ 3 1 TX+ RX- 6 2 TX- Extra Pins 4 4 Optionl Pins
(connected straight
to same pins) 5 5 7 7 8 8

Regards
Go-Tech

Those two jacks are telephone jacks (RJ-11) not ethernet (RJ-45). The jack marked telephone is for a phone, and the jack with a rectangle symbol is for the telephone line into the wall.

You need to buy an ethernet PCI card - without one you can not use a cat5e line (which has an RJ45 connection).

the simpliest way is to have a wireless/ wired 4 ports router and install it beside your modem and locate where your Cat 5 cables central end is. Identify the Cat 5s that are connected to the 5 locations of your PCs if all of them are not capable of wireless connection you need to add a switch (4 port or 8 port) which you also need to connect to one Lan port of your router.

Hope this helps.