The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
Modular connectors, left to right: Eight-position, eight-contact (8P8C) plug, as used for RJ45S, RJ49, RJ61, and others (though shown wired in a patte
Modular connectors, left to right: Eight-position, eight-contact (8P8C) plug, as used for RJ45S, RJ49, RJ61, and others (though shown wired in a pattern incompatible with RJ61) Six-position, six-contact (6P6C) plug, which can be used with RJ25, RJ14, and RJ11 Six-position, four-contact (6P4C) plug, which can be used with RJ14 and RJ11 (and carries lines 1 and 2, but not line 3, of an RJ25) Four-position, four-contact (4P4C) plug, used for connecting a telephone
6P4C crimp-on style connector, commonly used for RJ11 and unpowered RJ14
6P4C crimp-on style connector, commonly used for RJ11 and unpowered RJ14
Female RJ21 connector. Pin assignment is coordinated with the table.
Female RJ21 connector. Pin assignment is coordinated with the table.
8P8C keyed female connector (jack), the same as that used in RJ45S
8P8C keyed female connector (jack), the same as that used in RJ45S
Modular connector 6P6C plug (left) and 6P4C jack (right)
Modular connector 6P6C plug (left) and 6P4C jack (right)
Bell System Type 404A jack and type 283B plug (c. 1960)
Bell System Type 404A jack and type 283B plug (c. 1960)
Trimline telephone line cord with a Type 505A wall plug and modular set plug (mid-1960s)
Trimline telephone line cord with a Type 505A wall plug and modular set plug (mid-1960s)
Type 505A wall jack (1968)
Type 505A wall jack (1968)