Install Network Cables Guide

LEARNING OUTCOME #1 INSTALL NETWORK CABLES
CONTENTS:
 Identify and obtain network materials necessary to complete the
work
 Obtain the needed tools, equipment and testing devices
 Use appropriate personal protective equipment
 Perform cable splicing based on standards
 Install network cables and cable raceway
 Perform and check installation work
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Cable routes are determined and planned in accordance with
network design and actual installation site.
2. Network materials necessary to complete the work are identified
and obtained in accordance with established procedures and
checked against systems requirements
3. Tools, equipment and testing devices needed to carry out the
installation work are obtained in accordance with established
procedures and checked for correct operation and safety
4. Appropriate personal protective equipment is used and OHS
policies and procedures are followed
5. Copper cable splicing is performed based on Electronic
Industries Alliance/Telecommunications Industry Association
(EIA/TIA) standards
6. Network cables and cable raceway are installed in accordance
with established procedures and installation requirements
7. Installation work is performed and is checked to ensure no
unnecessary damage has occurred and complies with
requirements
8. OHS standards and 5S principles are followed according to
enterprise requirements
9. Excess components and materials are disposed of based on
WEEE directives and 3Rs waste management program.
CONDITION:
The students/trainees must be provided with the following:
 Cable plan/procedural
 Raceway
 LAN Cable tester
Computer Date Developed: Document No.: CSS-MAS2017

Systems October 22, 2017
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Set-upping Developed by:
Computer Marc Angelo L. Revision #
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 Crimping Tool
 Wire Stripper
 Mask
 Impact punch down tool
 Cable ties
 Patch Panel
 Modular Box
 RJ-45
ASSESSMENT METHOD:
 Written Test
 Performance Test
 Portfolio Assessment
 Practical Demonstration with Oral Questioning

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LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Learning Outcome 1
INSTALL NETWORK CABLES
Learning Activities Special Instructions

1. Read information sheet 2.1-1 Read and understand the
on Network Cabling information sheet and check yourself
2. Answer Self-Check 2.1-1 by answering the Self-Check. You
Compare your answer to must answer all questions correctly
answer key 2.1-1 before proceeding to the next
3. Read information sheet 2.1-2 activity.
on Tools, Equipment and Task/Job sheets will help you
Testing Devices practice your skills.
4. Answer Self-Check 2.1-2
You may refer to the Training
Compare your answer to
Activity Matrix for CSS NC II as a
answer key 2.1-2
sample.
5. Read information sheet 2.1-3
on Safety Precautions in The Performance Criteria
Network Cabling Checklist will guide and help you
evaluate your work as you are
practicing your skill.
Compare your answer to
answer key 2.1-3 Evaluate your own work using
7. Read information sheet 2.1-4 the Performance Criteria. When you
on Straight-Through and are ready, present your work to your
Crossover Cable trainer for final evaluation and
recording.
Compare your answer to If you have questions about
answer key 2.1-4 the use of the matrix, don’t hesitate
9. Perform Task Sheet 2.1-4a on to ask your trainer.
Create a Straight-Through Cable
Evaluate performance using
the Performance Criteria
Checklist
10. Perform Task Sheet 2.1-4b on
Create a Crossover Cable
Evaluate performance using
the Performance Criteria
Checklist
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11. Perform Assignment Sheet 2.1-
4 on Cable Route Plan
After performing the
activities of LO1 you can proceed
to LO2.
INFORMATION SHEET 2.1-1

Network Cabling

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Learning Objectives
After reading this Information Sheet you should be able to:
1. identify the network cabling materials needed; and
2. obtain the network cabling materials needed.
Networking cables are networking hardware used to connect one

network device to other network devices or to connect two or more
computers to share printers, scanners etc. Different types of network cables,
such as coaxial cable, optical fiber cable, and twisted pair cables, are used
depending on the network's physical layer, topology, and size. The devices
can be separated by a few meters (e.g. via Ethernet) or nearly unlimited
distances (e.g. via the interconnections of the Internet).
In this section we will identify and obtain network materials necessary
to complete the work.
Computer Networks
Networks are collections of
computers, software, and hardware
that are all connected to help their
users work together. A network
connects computers by means of
cabling systems, specialized software,
and devices that manage data traffic. A
network enables users to share files
and resources, such as printers, as well
as send messages electronically (e-mail)
to each other.
The most common networks are Local Area Networks or LANs for
short. A LAN connects computers within a single geographical location, such
as one office building, office suite, or home. By contrast, Wide Area
Networks (WANs) span different cities or even countries, using phone lines
or satellite links.
The following are the materials needed in installing network cables.

1. RJ-45 Connector- or Registered Jack-45
Connector, an 8-pin connection used for
Ethernet network adapters. It is connected
between a computer network card and a
network device such as a network router.

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2. Network Cables- an insulated wire or wires having a protective casing
and used for transmitting telecommunication signals.
Types of Network Cables
 UTP Cable- or unshielded twisted pair

cable, a type of wiring in which two
conductors of a single circuit are twisted
together for the purposes of canceling out
electromagnetic interference (EMI) from
external sources.
 Fiber Optics- a flexible, transparent fiber

made by drawing glass (silica) or plastic
that are used most often as a means to
transmit light between the two ends of the
fiber.
3. Cable Ties- a type of fastener, for

holding items together, primarily
electrical cables or wires.
4. Cable Raceway- is an enclosed conduit

that forms a physical pathway that
protect wires and cables from heat,
humidity, corrosion, water intrusion and
general physical threats.

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SELF CHECK 2.1-1
DIRECTION: Identify the following network cabling materials shown below.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

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ANSWER KEY 2.1-1
1. Cable Raceway
2. RJ-45 Connector
3. Fiber Optics
4. UTP Cable
5. Cable Ties

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Tools, Equipment and Testing Devices
Learning Objectives
1. identify the network cabling tools, equipment and testing devices;
2. obtain the network cabling tools, equipment and testing devices; and
3. distinguish tools, equipment and testing devices.
The most obvious place to start is to make certain that you have the
right tools for the right job and complete equipment for a complete job.
While many people choose to ‘make due’ with what they have at the time,
the truth is that having the tool that is specifically designed for a specific
job, especially if it’s a job that you perform repeatedly, is a wise investment.
When it comes to the long run economic scheme of things, especially
business wise, the right tool for the right job is the smartest way to go.
In this section we will identify and obtain the needed tools, equipment
and testing devices in network cabling.
 Tools- a device or implement, especially one held in the hand, used to

carry out a particular function.
The following are the tools used in installing network cables.
1. Side Cutter- pliers intended

for the cutting of wire.

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2. Wire Stripper- is a small, hand-held device used to strip the
electrical insulation from electric wires.
3. Fiber Optic Stripper- used

to remove the protective
polymer coating around
optical fiber.
4. Crimping Tool- is a device

used to crimp the RJ45
connector to the UTP cable.
5. Punchdown Tool- or krone

tool, is a hand tool used to connect telecommunications and network
wires to a patch panel, punch down block, keystone module, or
surface mount box.
 Equipment- the necessary items for a particular purpose.
The following are the equipment used in

installing network cables.
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1. Modular Box- includes built-in terminals for the joining of wires.
2. Ladder- used for climbing up or down.
3. Patch Panel- a board in a switchboard,

computer, or other device with a number of
electric sockets that can be connected in
various combinations.
4. Desktop Computers- it is where the

network configuration occurs.
5. Mask- a protective covering for all or part of the face.
 Testing Devices- tests the devices for functionality and

performance.

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1. Cable Tester – is a device used for testing the network connections.
SELF CHECK 2.1-2
DIRECTION: Encircle the correct answer of the choices given.

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1. What is the equipment used as a protective covering for all or part of
the face?
a. Ladder
b. Mask
c. Modular Box
d. Patch Panel
2. What is the tool intended used for the cutting of wire?
a. Crimping tool
b. Punchdown tool
c. Side cutter
d. Wire stripper
3. What is the equipment used for climbing up or down?
a. Ladder
b. Mask
c. Modular Box
d. Patch Panel
4. What is the tool used to remove the protective polymer coating
around optical fiber?
a. Fiber optic stripper
b. Punchdown tool
c. Side cutter
d. Wire stripper
5. What is the implement, especially one held in the hand, used to carry
out a particular function?
a. Equipment
b. Testing devices
c. Tool
d. Toolkit
6. What is the equipment that includes built-in terminals for the joining
of wires?
a. Cable Tester
b. Modular box
c. Patch panel
d. Wire stripper
7. What is the testing device used for testing the network connections?
a. Cable Tester
b. Modular box
c. Patch panel
d. Wire stripper
8. What is the tool used to connect telecommunications and network
wires to a patch panel, punch down block, keystone module, or
surface mount box?
a. Crimping tool
b. Modular box
c. Patch panel
d. Punchdown tool
9. What is the tool used to crimp the RJ45 connector to the UTP cable?
a. Crimping tool
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b. Punchdown tool
c. Side cutter
d. Wire stripper
10. What is the equipment where the network configuration occurs?
a. Cable tester
b. Desktop computer
c. Modular box
d. Patch panel
ANSWER KEY 2.1-2

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1. B
2. C
3. A
4. A
5. C
6. B
7. A
8. D
9. A
10. B

Safety Precautions in Network Cabling
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Learning Objectives
1. enumerate the safety precautions when working with cables; and
2. identify the different safety precautions related to network.
Safety in the workplace begins with a proper safety plan that is put
into place by management and observed by all trainees/ trainers. Certain
safety precautions must be strictly adhered to because if they are not,
certain people can put other people at risk.
In this section we will discuss the safety precautions in network
cabling.
Safety Precautions related to Network

Installing network cables, whether copper or fiber-optic, can be
dangerous. Often, cables must be pulled through ceilings and walls where
there are obstacles or toxic materials. You should wear clothing such as
long pants, a long-sleeved shirt, sturdy shoes that cover your feet, and
gloves to protect you from those toxic materials. Most importantly, wear
safety glasses. If possible, ask building management, or someone
responsible for the building, if there are any dangerous materials or
obstacles that you need to be aware of before entering the ceiling area.
Safety precautions when using a ladder:
 Read the labels on the ladder, and follow any

safety instructions written on it.
 Never stand on the top rung of the ladder. You
could easily lose your balance and fall.
 Make sure that people in the area know you
will be working there.
 Cordon off the area with caution tape or safety
cones.
 When you are using a ladder that leans up against a wall, follow the
instructions written on the ladder, and have someone hold the ladder
to help keep it steady.
Safety rules when working with cables:

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The tools required to install copper and fiber-optic cable may cause
danger through improper use. When working with cables, strictly follow
these safety rules:
 Make sure that the tools you are using are in good working condition.
 Watch what you are doing, and take your time. Make sure that you do
not cut yourself or place anyone in danger.
 Always wear safety glasses when cutting, stripping, or splicing cables
of any kind. Tiny fragments can injure your eyes.
 Wear gloves whenever possible, and dispose any waste properly.
Use common sense when installing cables and fixing network

problems. Call for assistance for tasks that you cannot do on your own.
Fiber-Optic Safety
Fiber-optic cables are useful for
communications, but they have certain hazards:
 Dangerous chemicals
 Tools with sharp edges
 Light which you cannot see that can burn your
eyes
 Glass shards produced by cutting fiber-optic cable that can cause
bodily harm
Specific types of tools and chemicals are used when working with
fiber-optic cable. These materials must be handled with care.
Chemicals
The solvents and glues used with fiber
optics are dangerous. You should handle them
with extreme care. Read the instructions on
the label, and follow them carefully. Also, read
the material safety data sheet (MSDS) that
accompanies the chemicals to know how to
treat someone in case of emergency.
Tools
When working with any tool, safety should
always be your first priority. Any compromise
in safety could result in serious injury or even
death. The tools used for working with fiber
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optics have sharp cutting surfaces that are used to scribe glass. Other tools
pinch cables with high pressure to fasten connectors to them. These tools
can produce shards of glass that can splinter and fly into the air. You must
avoid getting them on your skin and in your mouth or eyes.
Glass Shards
The process of cutting and trimming the
strands of fiber-optic cables can produce tiny
fragments of glass or plastic that can penetrate
your eyes or skin and cause severe irritation.
The fibers can be extremely difficult to see on
your skin because they are clear and small.
When you work with fiber-optic cabling, the
working surface should be a dark mat so that
you can see the tiny glass or plastic fragments. The mat should also be
resistant to chemical spills.
You should keep the work area clean and neat. Never pick up fiber-
optic fragments with your fingers. Use tape to pick up small fragments, and
dispose them off properly. Use a disposable container, such as a plastic
bottle with a screw-on lid, to store fiber fragments. Close the lid tightly
before disposing the container.
Harmful Light
Protect your eyes from the harmful light that
may be in the fiber-optic strands. The light is a
color that humans cannot see. It can damage your
eyes before you can feel it. When you use a
magnifier to inspect fiber-optic cable and
connectors, the light emitted from the fiber could
be directed into your eyes. When working with
fiber, be sure to disconnect the light source. Use special detectors to help
you tell if a fiber is energized.
SELF CHECK 2.1-3

I. DIRECTION: Enumerate your correct answers below.
1. Safety precautions when using a ladder:

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a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
2. Safety rules when working with cables:
a.
b.
c.
d.
3. Fiber Optic Safety
a.
b.
c.
d.
II. DIRECTION: Write T if the statement is true and F if it is false.

1. The process of cutting and trimming the strands of fiber-optic cables
can produce tiny fragments of glass or plastic that can penetrate your
eyes or skin and cause severe irritation.
2. You shouldn’t keep the work area clean and neat.
3. When working with any tool, safety should always be your last
priority.
4. The solvents and glues used with fiber optics are dangerous.
5. Never stand on the top rung of the ladder. You could easily lose your
balance and fall.

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6. Specific types of tools and chemicals are used when working with
fiber-optic cable. These materials must be handled without care.
ANSWER KEY 2.1-3

I. Enumeration (Answers may vary)
Safety precautions when using a ladder:
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1. Read the labels on the ladder, and follow any safety instructions
written on it.
2. Never stand on the top rung of the ladder. You could easily lose your
balance and fall.
3. Make sure that people in the area know you will be working there.
4. Cordon off the area with caution tape or safety cones.
5. When you are using a ladder that leans up against a wall, follow the
instructions written on the ladder, and have someone hold the ladder
to help keep it steady.
Safety rules when working with cables:

1. Make sure that the tools you are using are in good working condition.
2. Watch what you are doing, and take your time. Make sure that you do
not cut yourself or place anyone in danger.
3. Always wear safety glasses when cutting, stripping, or splicing cables
of any kind. Tiny fragments can injure your eyes.
4. Wear gloves whenever possible, and dispose any waste properly.
Fiber-Optic Safety
1. Dangerous chemicals
2. Tools with sharp edges
3. Light which you cannot see that can burn your eyes
4. Glass shards produced by cutting fiber-optic cable that can cause
bodily harm
II. True or False

1. T
2. F
3. F
4. T
5. T
6. F

Straight-Through and Crossover Cable
Learning Objectives

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1. identify the proper order of the wires of a straight-through cable; and
2. identify the proper order of the wires of a crossover cable.
You already have knowledge to the materials needed in network

cabling and tools, equipment and testing devices in network cabling and
safety precaution in network cabling. We can now proceed to the process of
creating a network cable specifically straight-trough and crossover UTP
cable.
In this section we will discuss the different types of cables.
Twisted Pair Cables

Twisted pair eventually emerged during the 1990s as the leading
cabling standard for Ethernet, starting with 10 Mbps (10BASE-T, also
known as Category 3 or Cat3), later followed by improved versions for 100
Mbps (100BASE-TX, Cat5, and Cat5e) and successively higher speeds up to
10 Gbps (10GBASE-T). Ethernet twisted pair cables contain up to eight (8)
wires wound together in pairs to minimize electromagnetic interference.
Two primary types of twisted pair cable industry standards have been
defined: Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) and Shielded Twisted Pair (STP).
Modern Ethernet cables use UTP wiring due to its lower cost, while
STP cabling can be found in some other types of networks such as Fiber
Distributed Data Interface (FDDI).
Fiber Optics
Instead of insulated metal wires
transmitting electrical signals, fiber optic
network cables work using strands of
glass and pulses of light.
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These network cables are bendable despite being made of glass. They
have proven especially useful in wide area network (WAN) installations
where long distance underground or outdoor cable runs are required and
also in office buildings where a high volume of communication traffic is
common.
Two primary types of fiber optic cable industry standards are defined –
single-mode (100BaseBX standard) and multimode (100BaseSX standard).
Long-distance telecommunications networks more commonly use single-
mode for its relatively higher bandwidth capacity, while local networks
typically use multimode instead due to its lower cost.
Straight-Through Cable
Straight-Through refers to cables that have the pin assignments on
each end of the cable. In other words Pin 1 connector A goes to Pin 1 on
connector B, Pin 2 to Pin 2 etc. Straight-Through wired cables are most
commonly used to connect a host to client. When we talk about cat5e patch
cables, the Straight-Through wired cat5e patch cable is used to connect
computers, printers and other network client devices to the router switch or
hub (the host device in this instance).
Crossover Cable
Crossover wired cables (commonly called crossover cables) are very
much like Straight-Through cables with the exception that TX and RX lines
are crossed (they are at oposite positions on either end of the cable. Using
the 568-B standard as an example below you will see that Pin 1 on
connector A goes to Pin 3 on connector B. Pin 2 on connector A goes to Pin 6
on connector B ect. Crossover cables are most commonly used to connect

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two hosts directly. Examples would be connecting a computer directly to
another computer, connecting a switch directly to another switch, or
connecting a router to a router.
Note: While in the past when connecting two host devices directly a
crossover cable was required. Nowadays most devices have auto sensing
technology that detects the cable and device and crosses pairs when needed.
SELF CHECK 2.1 -4

DIRECTION: Fill in the blanks. Provide the proper arrangement of the 8
wires of straight-through and crossover cable inside the boxes below.

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SIDE 1 SIDE 2
Pin Pin
1 1
Pin Pin
2 2
Pin Pin
3 3
Pin Pin
4 4
Pin Pin
5 5
Pin Pin
6 6
Pin Pin
7 7
Pin Pin
8 8
Crossover Cable
SIDE 1 SIDE 2
Pin Pin
1 1
Pin Pin
2 2
Pin Pin
3 3
Pin Pin
4 4
Pin Pin
5 5
Pin Pin
6 6
Pin Pin
7 7
Pin Pin
8 8
ANSWER KEY 2.1-4
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SIDE 1 SIDE 2
Pin White-orange Pin White-orange
1 1
Pin Orange Pin Orange
2 2
Pin White-green Pin White-green
3 3
Pin Blue Pin Blue
4 4
Pin White-blue Pin White-blue
5 5
Pin Green Pin Green
6 6
Pin White-brown Pin White-brown
7 7
Pin Brown Pin Brown
8 8
Crossover Cable
SIDE 1 SIDE 2
Pin White-orange Pin White-green
1 1
Pin Orange Pin Green
2 2
Pin White-green Pin White-orange
3 3
Pin Blue Pin Blue
4 4
Pin White-blue Pin White-blue
5 5
Pin Green Pin Orange
6 6
Pin White-brown Pin White-brown
7 7
Pin Brown Pin Brown
8 8
TASK SHEET 2.1-4a

Title : Create a straight-through cable

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Performance Objective :
Given the knowledge you acquired to the information sheets of LO1,

you should be able to make a straight-through cable, following the proper
arrangement of the 8 colored wires of UTP cable.
Supplies : RJ-45, UTP Cable
Equipment : Crimping tool, wire stripper, side

cutter/wire cutter, cable tester
Steps/ Procedure :
1. Cut into the blue/gray plastic sheath 1 inch from the end of the cut
cable with a wire stripper.
2. Unwind and pair the similar colors.
3. Pinch the wires between your fingers and straighten them. The color
order is important to do this correctly.
4. Use side/wire cutter to make a straight cut across the wires 1/2
inch from the cut sleeve to the end of the wires.
5. Push the wires into the connector. Each wire fits into a slot in the
RJ45 connector. Note the position of the blue plastic shielding. Also
note how the wires go all the way to the end.
6. Take view from the top. Make sure the wires are all the way in.
There should be no short wires.
7. Carefully place the connector into the Ethernet Crimper and cinch
down on the handles tightly.
8. Make sure to test the cables before installing them.
NOTE: The count of the cable tester must be the following:
SIDE 1 = 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8
SIDE 2 = 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8
Assessment Method :
Evaluation of finished output using Performance Criteria Checklist
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 2.1-4a

CRITERIA YES NO
Proper procedure is executed properly
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Safety rules when working with cables is executed properly
Safety rules in using the tools is executed properly
Safety rules in using the equipment is executed properly
The 8 colored wires of the UTP cable is in proper order for
straight-through cable
The blue/gray plastic sheath is extend half inch inside the RJ-
45 connector
The RJ-45 connector is crimp properly with the crimping tool
The wires go all the way to the end of the RJ-45 connector
All the wires of the straight-through cable is well-placed and in
good condition when test with cable tester
The count of the cable tester must be the following:
SIDE 1 = 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8
SIDE 2 = 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8
Comments/ Suggestions:
Evaluated by: Date:
TASK SHEET 2.1-4b

Title : Create a crossover cable

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you should be able to make a crossover cable, following the proper
arrangement of the 8 colored wires of UTP cable.
Supplies : RJ-45, UTP Cable
Equipment : Crimping tool, wire stripper, side

cutter/wire cutter, cable tester
Steps/ Procedure :
1. Cut into the blue/gray plastic sheath 1 inch from the end of the cut
cable with a wire stripper.
2. Unwind and pair the similar colors.
3. Pinch the wires between your fingers and straighten them. The color
order is important to do this correctly.
4. Use side/wire cutter to make a straight cut across the wires 1/2
inch from the cut sleeve to the end of the wires.
5. Push the wires into the connector. Each wire fits into a slot in the
RJ45 connector. Note the position of the blue plastic shielding. Also
note how the wires go all the way to the end.
6. Take view from the top. Make sure the wires are all the way in.
There should be no short wires.
7. Carefully place the connector into the Ethernet Crimper and cinch
down on the handles tightly.
8. Make sure to test the cables before installing them.
NOTE: The count of the cable tester must be the following:
SIDE 1 = 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8
SIDE 2 = 3-6-1-4-5-2-7-8
Assessment Method :
Evaluation of finished output using Performance Criteria Checklist
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 2.1-4b

CRITERIA YES NO

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crossover cable
45 connector
SIDE 1 = 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8
SIDE 2 = 3-6-1-4-5-2-7-8
Evaluated by: Date:
ASSIGNMENT SHEET 2.1-5

Cable Route Plan
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Objective:
you should be able to install network cables and cable raceways, following
the proper planning in cable route and performing the safety precautions.
Steps/ Procedure:
1. Watch/download the video on YouTube.
URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqoS_5ojpnwE
2. Make a cable route plan with the video as your reference.

3. Present your completed cable route plan on .
JOB SHEET 2.1-5

Title : Create a peer-to-peer network

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Given a functional computers and straight-through LAN cable,

following the proper procedures to set-up a peer-to-peer network
connection.
Supplies : 3 straight-through LAN cables
Equipment : 2 Desktop Computers, Laptop Computer,

cable tester
Steps/ Procedure :
1. Prepare and obtain the materials and equipment needed.

2. Check the LAN cable with a cable tester before installing it to the
computers.
3. Open the 2 desktop computers and 1 laptop computer.
4. The computers must receive a signal with each other.
5. Check the network connections via –ping command in command
prompt (cmd).
6. Copy a file from one computer to the other computers.
7. Present your work to your trainer.
Assessment Method :
Demonstration, Evaluation of finished output using Performance Criteria

Checklist
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 2.1-5

CRITERIA YES NO

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crossover cable
45 connector
SIDE 1 = 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8
SIDE 2 = 3-6-1-4-5-2-7-8
Evaluated by: Date:

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Install Network Cables Guide

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LEARNING OUTCOME #1 INSTALL NETWORK CABLES

Computer Date Developed: Document No.: CSS-MAS2017

Computer Date Developed: Document No.: CSS-MAS2017