Will this allow me to use one standard RJ45 to extend another one?
2044841
This coupler allows for you to plug one end of an ethernet cable into the wall, the other end into one side of the coupler. Then on the other side of the coupler, plug one end of a second cable into it and the other end of the second cable into the device you are using. Creating an extension.On that note, I do not recommend this brand as the two ends of the cables that are plugged in to it, do not snap it tightly enough to form a connection between the two cables without holding the coupler and pushing the two cable ends inward. It's rather frustrating and disallows the device being used to connect to the internet unless you're pushing on the cables and the coupler. I would recommend a different brand. This coupler allows for you to plug one end of an ethernet cable into the wall, the other end into one side of the coupler. Then on the other side of the coupler, plug one end of a second cable into it and the other end of the second cable into the device you are using. Creating an extension.On that note, I do not recommend this brand as the two ends of the cables that are plugged in to it, do not snap it tightly enough to form a connection between the two cables without holding the coupler and pushing the two cable ends inward. It's rather frustrating and disallows the device... » Read More This coupler allows for you to plug one end of an ethernet cable into the wall, the other end into one side of the coupler. Then on the other side of the coupler, plug one end of a second cable into it and the other end of the second cable into the device you are using. Creating an extension.On that note, I do not recommend this brand as the two ends of the cables that are plugged in to it, do not snap it tightly enough to form a connection between the two cables without holding the coupler and pushing the two cable ends inward. It's rather frustrating and disallows the device being used to connect to the internet unless you're pushing on the cables and the coupler. I would recommend a different brand. « Show Less
2044842
Yes, this coupler will connect the ends of two standard ethernet cables. However, unlike Mary M.'s response, the one coupler I purchased from this seller was perfect. The cable ends snapped into the connector tightly, absolutely no sideways or in/out wiggle. So I've had no issues due to a lost connection.
2044843
Yes. With this you can connect any Standard Ethernet Cord to the coupler on One end and connect a standard ethernet cord into the other end of the coupler to extend it.
2044844
yes it will and it worked really well, just like one very long cable verus two cables.
2044845
I just used 2 standard ethernet cords (each about 75 ft) and used the coupler to join them together. Works just fine.
1417672
Yes, although it would work better to use a Cat5 the entire way, the only difference between a Cat5 and an RJ45 is the type of cabling inside.
1169029
On the 450 they are removable with standard connections so you could customize with other types. Overall though this AP didn't work well for me (previously reviewed).
515760
Yes you can. It will work for all the lines in series, if you install this one before the split off jack.
1869767
Yes, you can add additional receivers and it doesn't sound like there's a limit (the only constraint is making sure all the receivers are within the 1,000' range.) To verify, I called STI directly and talked to their support tech. The part # for the additional receiver is: STI-34104 (which can also be found here on Amazon) :)
1407151
I have not had to extend my system, but you should be able to buy another set and use as additional receiver for your current set. Just set to same channel. I did not see separate additional receivers for sale.
2227539
In theory you should be able to do this; however, I'm not having much luck in keeping it stable. I can get the second extender configured and I can log on with my laptop/iPad/iPhone once, but when I disconnect I can't get it to re-connect. I've updated to the latest firmware. I have swapped the roles of the extenders and in a single extender environment they work fine, but when I try to add the second extender I can't get a reliable connection. I'm going to continue to work on this as I'm certain it should work; however, at this time I would have to say it does not work. Update: I got this working. My mistake was trying to name both extenders the same. Once I changed the names to be unique it works great.
1136677
Yes, you can connect two of them, it should not matter but I would not run both at the same time.
1280997
I used these adapters to extend my RJ11 DSL connection located in one room over an existing ethernet cable to my router in another room approx 50 ft. away; it worked beautifully. If this is what you are trying to do, I recommend these adapters.
1118681
Hi Brian, you can use two extenders in one network, but you won't be able to "chain" two of them together to further extend the signal. If you're having trouble getting signal downstairs even with an extender, you might want to look into a Powerline setup!
1508378
They are interchangeable, but comparison is complex. See http://www.ehow.com/info_8701254_cat5e-vs-rj45.html for complete explanation. [CAT5e is going to be phased out, CAT6]
2085858
If you are referring to the butto extender, then there is an additional piece in the package that would extend the cylinder on the button.
2099992
Yes, David -- that is correct. It allows you to manage up to 6 "extensions" to a single line. It also has a test jack which adds an additional line, if you wish to use it. I also have an alarm system, so the RJ31X jack comes in handy (allows the alarm to "take control" of the line).
2282465
The cable is an rj 50 not an rj 45 and converts the APC data output to USB. So then you just need a usb extension cable.Hope this helps
1849740
Yes only a rj45. Works well with all cat 5, 5e, or 6. Remember the interface is only 10/100 so using cat 6 is not needed.
849952
No, Katy, this is not the same. What we have here is just a bit larger than the RJ11, which is used for a typical wired phone connection. I think what you are looking for is an RJ25 cable.
2039662
If you look closely at the pictures (or pictures of other testers that include multiple views) you'll see that the two units have female RJ45/RJ1X ports. So: -- If you're testing a single cable, you just plug each end of the cable into each unit. -- If you want to test, as you're asking, a cable with an RJ45 on one end and a wall jack on the other, you'll need a small patch cable to connect the wall jack to one of the units. -- If you want to test from wall jack to wall jack you'll need *two* short patch cables. If you look at the reviews/customer images for this unit, you'll see a (single) small patch cable *is* included. You can also just search Amazon for "6 inch ethernet patch cable" and you'll get a crap-ton of results to choose from.