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  2. Registered jack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Registered_jack

    A cable with a 50-pin connector on one end can support six fully wired 8P8C connectors or Ethernet ports on a patch panel with one spare pair. Alternatively, only the necessary pairs for 10/100 Ethernet can be wired allowing twelve Ethernet ports with a single spare pair. This connector is also used with spring bail locks for SCSI-1 connections.

  3. Modular connector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modular_connector

    Although commonly referred to as RJ45 in the context of Ethernet and structured cabling, RJ45 originally referred to a specific wiring configuration of an 8P8C female connector. [ 14 ] [ 15 ] [ 16 ] The original telephone-system-standard RJ45 plug has a key that excludes insertion in an un-keyed 8P8C socket.

  4. GG45 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GG45

    GG45 is a variant of ARJ45 that allows for cables terminated with male 8P8C (AKA RJ45) connectors to be plugged into GG45 jacks. However, GG45 cables cannot plug into 8P8C jacks as a protrusion on the socket is designed to activate a switch on the jack for the alternative contact positions.

  5. Electrical connector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_connector

    Crimped connectors are a type of solderless connection, using mechanical friction and uniform deformation to secure a connector to a pre-stripped wire (usually stranded). [1] Crimping is used in splice connectors, crimped multipin plugs and sockets, and crimped coaxial connectors. Crimping usually requires a specialised crimping tool, but the ...

  6. Telephone jack and plug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_jack_and_plug

    Modular connector 6P6C plug (left) and 6P4C jack (right) A telephone jack and a telephone plug are electrical connectors for connecting a telephone set or other telecommunications apparatus to the telephone wiring inside a building, establishing a connection to a telephone network.

  7. British telephone socket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_telephone_socket

    British telephone sockets were introduced in their current plug and socket form on 19 November 1981 by British Telecom to allow subscribers to connect their own telephones. The connectors are specified in British Standard BS 6312 .