EGMIS CSS 11

Dear lord, we thank you for

another day that you have
given us. We thank you for
each of the students that are
here today. We also thank
you for our teachers, who is
patient and committed to
teach us. Lord, Send your
holy spirit and guide us in
what we do and what ever
we go. In Jesus name, Amen
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EGMIS CSS 11

Video Clip
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EGMIS CSS 11

BASIC COMPUTER
NETWORKING
LESSON 9. SETTING-UP COMPUTER NETWORKS (SUCN)
LO 1 Install network cables
1.1 Plan cable routes in accordance with network design
and actual installation site

Code: TLE_IACSS9- 12SUCN-IVa-j-33

Prepared by: Mr. Ricky Monte
ICT Teacher
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objectives

 Understand the basic in

networking
 Identify the network hardware
 Assemble UTP cable
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What is a Computer
Network?

In the world of computers,

networking is the practice of
linking two or more computing
devices together for the purpose
of sharing data.
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What is a Computer
Network?

A collection of computing
devices that are connected in
various ways in order to
communicate and share
resources.
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What is a Computer
Network?
Usually, the connections between
computers in a network are made using
physical wires or cables.
However, some connections
are wireless, using radio waves
or infrared signals
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NETWORK
HARDWARE
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What are the Tools, Materials &

Equipment's needed?
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UTP Assembly
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UTP Assembly
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LET'S MAKE SOME

CABLES

Steps
1.  Pull the cable off the to the
desired length and cut. 
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2.  Strip one end of the cable with the
stripper.  If you are using the stripper,
place the cable in the groove on the blade
(left) side of the stripper and align the end
of the cable with the right side of the
stripper.  This is about right to strip a little
over 1/2" of the jacket off the cable.  Turn
the stripper about one turn or so.  If you
turn it much more, you will probably nick
the wires. 
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3.  Inspect the wires for nicks.   Cut

off the end and start over if you see
any.  You may have to adjust the
blade with the screw at the front
stripper.  Cable diameters and
jacket thicknesses vary.

4.  Spread and arrange the pairs

roughly
in the order of the desired cable
end.
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5.  Untwist the pairs and

arrange the wires in the order
of the desired cable end. 
Flatten the end between your
thumb and forefinger. Trim the
ends of the wires so they are
even with one another.  It is
very important that the
unstripped (untwisted) end
be slightly less than 1/2"
long.  
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 If  it is longer than 1/2" it will

be out-of-spec and
susceptible to crosstalk.  If it
less than slightly less than
1/2" it will not be properly
clinched when RJ-45 plug is
crimped on..  Flatten again. 
There should be little or no
space between the wires.
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6.  Hold the RJ-45 plug with

the clip facing down or away
from you.  Push the wire firmly
into the plug.  Now, inspect
the darn thing... before
crimping and wasting the
plug!  Looking through the
bottom of the plug, the wire on
the far left side will have a
white background. 
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The wires should alternate

light and dark from left to
right.  The furthest right
wire is brown.  The wires
should all end evenly at the
front of the plug.  The
jacket should end just
about where you see it in
the diagram right on the
line.
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Thank You!!!