Using an RJ45 splitter

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ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention   -  
ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention   -

3 answers

  1. jee pee Posted messages 9450 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   9 994
     
    Hello,

    On this equipment, only one connected device works at a time.

    For the same price, you can get a switch and all your devices will be connected: https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B009TZE41I/ref=psdc_2908498031_t2_B00J3XIAH0

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    1. ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention  
       
      Thank you for your response, but I am asking the same question as above: how does Ethernet work if it's a power outlet?
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      1. jee pee Posted messages 9450 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   9 994 > ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention  
         
        There is a power supply, an Ethernet cable needs to be connected to the input from the wall socket, and the 4 other ports are outputs to connect devices.
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  2. Judge_DT Posted messages 27651 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   10 013
     
    Hi,

    Neither of the two. A splitter needs to be split on both sides of the cable.

    In your case, you need an RJ45 switch.

    You connect your RJ45 cable as input with Ethernet, and then you connect your devices with cables to power them.

    Like this: https://www.amazon.fr/gp/aw/d/B00A128S24/
    --
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    1. ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention  
       
      Alright, so all my devices will work solely with the switch? How does it work in terms of connection (divided or not...?)
      Thanks for your reply :)
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      1. Judge_DT Posted messages 27651 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   10 013 > ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention  
         
        If the switch supports 100Mbps and is connected at 100Mbps, you can push up to 100Mbps peak beyond the LAN. More on the switch itself.

        But 100Mbps is sufficient, although ideally today Gigabit switches are recommended.
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    2. ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention  
       
      Okay thanks, anyway I rarely use all three at the same time, so once it's turned off I guess the connection isn't drawn. I’ll ask you the same question I asked in the other reply: why does it need a power supply input and not just from the RJ45? How does the connection go through?
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      1. Judge_DT Posted messages 27651 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   10 013 > ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention  
         
        No,

        It requires a power supply AND an RJ45 input (on port 1 of the switch, typically).
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  3. ThonyJV Posted messages 5 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention  
     
    Okay, thank you both for your answers, you really helped me :)
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