Order of network cable Color ranking

　　The sequential color rankings of network cables usually follow the TIA/EIA 568B or TIA/EIA 568A standards. The following are the detailed color rankings of these two standards:

      TIA/EIA 568B standard

　　This is the most commonly used network cable color ranking standard. The specific order is as follows:

　　Orange and white line (orange and white line)

　　Orange line (pure orange line)

　　Green and white lines (green and white lines)

　　Blue line (pure blue line)

　　Blue and white lines (blue and white lines)

　　Green line (pure green line)

　　Brown and white lines (brown and white lines)

　　Brown wire (pure brown wire, usually used as a backup or ground wire)

　　TIA/EIA 568A Standard

　　This standard color ranking is slightly different from 568B, in the following order:

　　Green white line

　　Green Line

　　Orange and white line

　　Blue line

　　Blue and white line

　　Orange Line

　　Brown and white line

　　brown line

　　In practical applications, TIA/EIA The 568B standard is more common because many devices and network switches support this wiring sequence by default. However, as long as both ends use the same wiring sequence, whether it is the 568A or 568B standard, the network cable will work fine.

　　It should be noted that for gigabit or higher speed network applications, it is recommended to use more than five, six or higher level network cables, and ensure that the quality of the network cables is good to reduce signal attenuation and interference. At the same time, when making network cables, wiring should be strictly in accordance with standard wire sequence to ensure network stability and performance.

　　In addition, for high-performance network cables such as Category 8 (CAT8), the internal structure and color ranking may vary by brand and specification. Therefore, when using it, it is recommended to refer to the instructions attached to the network cable or consult the manufacturer for accurate wiring instructions.