When we talk about RJ45 ("Registered Jack" 45) we refer to a telecommunications network interface for wired connection of voice and data equipment.

This connector has 8 pins or connections and may have a specific category depending on the data transfer speed and bandwidth (category 5e, 6, etc.)

The common application is their use in Ethernet network cables under TIA/EIA-568-B standard that defines the arrangement of pins (pinout), but can also be used for other applications.

- Direct pin diagram:

EIA-568A
Pin No.1: WHITE-GREEN
Pin No.2: GREEN
Pin No.3: WHITE-ORANGE
Pin No.4: BLUE
Pin No.5: WHITE-BLUE
Pin No.6: ORANGE
Pin No.7: WHITE-BROWN
Pin No.8: BROWN

EIA-568B
Pin No.1: WHITE-ORANGE
Pin No.2: ORANGE
Pin No.3: WHITE-GREEN
Pin No.4: BLUE
Pin No.5: WHITE-BLUE
Pin No.6: GREEN
Pin No.7: WHITE-BROWN
Pin No.8: BROWN

- Schematic of crossed pins:

The crossover cable has one end with EIA-568A scheme and the other one with EIA-568B.

It is called TB110 or terminal block 110 to the type of block system for the connection of certain wiring systems, such as in network installations, typical connector used in most patch panels.

The denomination 110 refers to the type of encapsulation available to the connectors, a crimp system that needs to press the connection cable downwards.

One of the advantages of this type of connectionres is its small size, guaranteeing more connectors in less space.

This type of connector requires a special tool, called an impact tool, which performs two functions at the same time.

Once the cables are placed in their corresponding positions we will use the crimping tool pressing down with the side of the blade on the outside, thus getting to press the cable towards abajo, crushing it, in turn the blade will cut the excess wire.