Wiring sequence diagram for network cable connectors
There are two standards for wiring sequence of network cable connectors: T568A and T568B. The most commonly used one in daily life is T568B.
The two standards have no essential difference; they only differ in the color sequence. Both the connector and the socket must use the same type. If one end is connected wrongly, the network will not work.

Striping: Use the wire stripping tool of the wire crimping pliers to strip about 2 cm of the outer sheath of the network cable. Be careful not to damage the core wire.
Stranding (the most crucial step): Unwind and straighten the 8 wires, arrange them in the order of T568B, and leave about 1.5 cm as a buffer.
Note: Some network cables have four white wires wound together with the main colors of orange, green, blue, and brown. First place a group and then remove the other group to avoid confusion. Cutting: Trim the ends of the 8 strands of wire flat.
Inserting into the connector: The metal pins should face upwards and the plastic spring tab downwards. Parallelly insert the wire all the way to the top and bottom to confirm that the wiring sequence has not changed.
Pressing: Use an 8P wire crimping plier to press firmly.
