@@oricooper9525 from what I've gathered from the vid it's relatively the same thing as say a receiver (audio/theater) and a switch (network switch). Same as a switch in that it doesn't matter where the input is, as long as the output is the same as the cable labeled, so say your 24th port from your ubiquity into the 24th port on the patch panel, then out the back of the same patch and then wherever that cable then leads to say your computer in the bedroom upstairs. Same as a receiver in the sense that it acts as a distributor for the connectors say your HDMI cables as an example.
Love this video i was doing a Networking Infrastructure with Multiple cable but no patch panel this greatly help with ensuring my work is neat and tidy
Very very satisfied bro...👍👍👍👍 I am actually beginner for networking and have seen other video explaining patch panel and I was wondering what exactly does it mean and used for as am only familiar with routers switchs and stuff but now u made it clear bro big thanks
My small commercial office building has numerous internet wall connections. So yes I have built my own patch panels in the data room. Saves the IT hack from just cutting the end off like some cable tv guy would do!
This was very helpful and simplistic. However the question I want to ask is..."which of the network switch ports do I use to get the signal from my router so that all the rest of the ports all carry the signal?" Is it port 24? Or is it one of the SPF ports?
This is such a stupid thing to do in a residential house. just connect your runs to your damn switch and shut the closet door. You will not enter that room again unless your are a geek and play with your internet gadgets like you play with your privates.
Extremely useful. So underrated!
Thank you
Thanks for actually showing me what's a patch panel.
The other videos haven't gotten to the point.
Glad I could help
@@InsideWire but the question is; where's the out and in ports?
@@oricooper9525 from what I've gathered from the vid it's relatively the same thing as say a receiver (audio/theater) and a switch (network switch).
Same as a switch in that it doesn't matter where the input is, as long as the output is the same as the cable labeled, so say your 24th port from your ubiquity into the 24th port on the patch panel, then out the back of the same patch and then wherever that cable then leads to say your computer in the bedroom upstairs.
Same as a receiver in the sense that it acts as a distributor for the connectors say your HDMI cables as an example.
Love this video i was doing a Networking Infrastructure with Multiple cable but no patch panel this greatly help with ensuring my work is neat and tidy
Thanks 😁
Very clear video you have broken it down brilliantly 👏
Glad you liked it
Explanation to the point. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Very very satisfied bro...👍👍👍👍 I am actually beginner for networking and have seen other video explaining patch panel and I was wondering what exactly does it mean and used for as am only familiar with routers switchs and stuff but now u made it clear bro big thanks
Welcome 👍 All the best
My small commercial office building has numerous internet wall connections. So yes I have built my own patch panels in the data room. Saves the IT hack from just cutting the end off like some cable tv guy would do!
Good idea, especially nowadays with the increased need for information security.
@@facil-tech thanks
Great demo. Thank you!
Glad you liked it!
Great work brother, this helped a lot
Glad to hear it!
Brilliant video! Easy to understand and digest even for a beginner like me. Thank you and keep up the good work 👍
Glad it was helpful!
There's no need to search for an other explanation already )))) GREAT!
Thank you
Super, thank you for this content. Very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
That's a good video bro.. keep up the good work
Appreciate it
Thank you so much for this video, sir!
Very informative!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent video
Thank you very much!
Thank you.
I wonder why switches don't come with a patch panel at the back of them? - It would save vertical space and look even more tidy.
Not a bad idea but there are multiple reasons why you would want your patch panel like this also.
Nice video and very very well explained! Thank you very much :)
Thank you 😊
Very clear explanation! Thank you!
Great video 👍🏽 thanks 😊
You’re welcome 😊Thanks for watching!
This was very helpful and simplistic. However the question I want to ask is..."which of the network switch ports do I use to get the signal from my router so that all the rest of the ports all carry the signal?" Is it port 24? Or is it one of the SPF ports?
If you have a SFP port on your router you can use that or most likely you will need to use an ethernet Port which you can plug into the 24 port.
@@InsideWire Wow, thank you! This cuts right to the chase, just what I needed for clarification.
You’re welcome.
@@InsideWire This is now indelible as a "best practice" for me moving forward.
@@InsideWire You have a new subscriber! Very valuable info (no matter the networking content, large or small)
Very informative video
Glad you liked it
Question. Is the bottom part of the patch pannel the main internet output? Which you plugged the little lead into 1?
Very helpful
Glad you think so!
Hi.The presentation is a very instructive.I have a question.What is the name of the 5.46 minute tool (rj45 plug tester)? Thanks for your answer.
I enjoy watching this vidoe
Thanks
Love that tool!!
Its really useful, there are other things you can do as well that I didnt demo in this video.
Great explanation thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Does that VDV II come with the blue numbered RJ45 things (what are they called?) or are they a separate product?
Cool tool, I would like to have one too.
it is very useful!
Hi. awesome videos. Question: Can patch panels with female RJ45 connections on the inside and outside be purchased already made?
Hi thanks 🙏🏽
You mean like the one I have in the video? If so, that was already made. The link to it is in the description.
@@InsideWire The Amazon pictures show the back of the patch without pre-installed connectors.
Am I missing something?
So you’re looking for something with the RJ45 clips installed?
Yes. I want to be able to plug a network cable into the back of the panel without having to do the punch down thing...
I like those wall plates you use on the wall for the ethernet port r. What is it? They look clean
What wall plates are you referring to? The patch panel itself?
@@InsideWire the one at 8:04 where you show a real example with four handheld device
@@Crivoh any answer to this?
Wonder why my America doesn’t have that protective Ethernet cable cover
Thanks!
No problem!
more real life expamples
What sort of real world senarios? In a datacentre?
This is such a stupid thing to do in a residential house. just connect your runs to your damn switch and shut the closet door. You will not enter that room again unless your are a geek and play with your internet gadgets like you play with your privates.
very useful video! now i know how to identify a port now! Deserved my sub.