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8 messages
8 total messages Started by I'm a good man Wed, 28 Aug 1996 00:00
10Base2 segment to RJ-45?
#1208
Author: I'm a good man
Date: Wed, 28 Aug 1996 00:00
12 lines
845 bytes
At first, I thought by just adding a tranceiver or balun, I could plug 
the end of a 10Base2 segment to a 10BaseT hub. 

A while past, I start to wonder this is generally impossible.

Do I get anything wrong? Thks for any correction.

--
Rgds,
Ah Fung (NSR PGM II)		            (I can't read big5 easily. Thks!)
						http://netfront.net/~mfchan/
Re: 10Base2 segment to RJ-45?
#1209
Author: L. F. Sheldon, Jr.
Date: Wed, 28 Aug 1996 00:00
32 lines
2250 bytes
On 28 Aug 1996, I'm a good man wrote:

> At first, I thought by just adding a tranceiver or balun, I could plug 
> the end of a 10Base2 segment to a 10BaseT hub. 
> 
> A while past, I start to wonder this is generally impossible.
> 
> Do I get anything wrong? Thks for any correction.


10baseT is not the same system as 10base2, except on balanced pairs.
There really is not much at the physical layer the same except the copper
in the wire.

There are "media adapters" available, as are "hubs" with a variety of
MDI's (Media Dependent Interfaces).
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Re: 10Base2 segment to RJ-45?
#1210
Author: Richard Slobod
Date: Thu, 29 Aug 1996 00:00
9 lines
901 bytes
mfchan@netfront.net (I'm a good man) wrote:
>At first, I thought by just adding a tranceiver or balun, I could plug 
>the end of a 10Base2 segment to a 10BaseT hub. 

A balun won't do it, but a 10Base2 transceiver will if the hub has an
AUI port.  Alternately, use a media convertor or an additional hub
with a 10Base2 port (that last posssibility will probably require a
crossover cable).
Re: 10Base2 segment to RJ-45?
#1211
Author: Mike O'Donnell
Date: Thu, 29 Aug 1996 00:00
19 lines
1407 bytes
mfchan@netfront.net (I'm a good man) wrote:

>At first, I thought by just adding a tranceiver or balun, I could plug 
>the end of a 10Base2 segment to a 10BaseT hub. 

>A while past, I start to wonder this is generally impossible.

>Do I get anything wrong? Thks for any correction.

We've looked at converting 10base2 to 10bastT also.  The only way to
directly connect the thin coax to utp is with a "Media Translator".
I've never seen a transceiver that directly goes from BNC to RJ45.
All of them are AUI (15 pin) to BNC/RJ45/Fiber, etc).  I've seen them
in the Black Box catalog, about $150.  We ended up getting a 10baseT
transceiver with a BNC port.  Cost $120 and it gives us 8 UTP ports.
A balun will NOT work for this.  Those are used to convert the coax
signal to run over one pair of utp wires,  it doesn't split out the
transmit and receive data lines to separate pairs.
Re: 10Base2 segment to RJ-45?
#1212
Author: Pong Wai Hing
Date: Thu, 29 Aug 1996 00:00
25 lines
1560 bytes
L. F. Sheldon, Jr. (lsheldon@creighton.edu) wrote:
> 10baseT is not the same system as 10base2, except on balanced pairs.
> There really is not much at the physical layer the same except the copper
> in the wire.

10baseT uses UTP, 10Base2 uses RG58A/U. They are different, but if one 
uses an external transceiver on the BNC connector, the segment can 
connect to a HUB. However, I don't know whether the other WS connect to 
the HUB must be connected in that way. I want to know what is balanced 
pairs, since maybe my understanding is out-of-date. 

Thank you very much for answering me.

--
*************************************************
Name : Danny, Pong Wai Hing (�e��y)
EMail: whpong@cs.cuhk.edu.hk
Pager: 79237504

	=====>	�R�ꤣ�R��, �R�Ҥ��R�� <=====

           Computer Engineering, 2/3
    The Chinese University of Hong Kong
*************************************************
Re: 10Base2 segment to RJ-45?
#1213
Author: Pak Him Daniel CHENG
Date: Mon, 02 Sep 1996 00:00
42 lines
2064 bytes
mfchan@netfront.net (I'm a good man) wrote:

I would suggest you to use media convertor which is a cost-effective
solution on your issue.  Allied Telesyn offers a kit(MC12T2 kit) for
the media conversion from 10BaseT(RJ45) to 10Base2(BNC) or
10BaseFL(ST/SC/SMA).

Media Converter is not subject to the "four repeater" rule and thus
does not place constraint on the network designer.  Cable lenghts can
be constructed as per the max. lenghts defined by IEEE 802.3 standard.

Pls contact to your local sales office for details information or
visit to our WEB site (http://www.alliedtelesyn.com)

Daniel

>At first, I thought by just adding a tranceiver or balun, I could plug 
>the end of a 10Base2 segment to a 10BaseT hub. 

>A while past, I start to wonder this is generally impossible.

>Do I get anything wrong? Thks for any correction.

>--
>Rgds,
>Ah Fung (NSR PGM II)		            (I can't read big5 easily. Thks!)
>						http://netfront.net/~mfchan/

                                  \|/
                                 (O O)
                                  ( )
--------------------------ooo-------------ooo--------------------------
CHENG, Pak Him Daniel     (E-mail : daniel_cheng@alliedtelesyn.com)

Allied Telesyn International (HK) Ltd.    Tel : (852)-2529-4111
Room 1108, 11th Floor
113 Argyle Street, Kowloon                FAX : (852)-2529-7661
Hong Kong

WWW site : www.alliedtelesyn.com
------------------------------ooo------ooo-----------------------------
Re: 10Base2 segment to RJ-45?
#1216
Author: Brad Bachman
Date: Wed, 11 Sep 1996 00:00
21 lines
1171 bytes
mfchan@netfront.net (I'm a good man) wrote:

>At first, I thought by just adding a tranceiver or balun, I could plug 
>the end of a 10Base2 segment to a 10BaseT hub. 

>A while past, I start to wonder this is generally impossible.

>Do I get anything wrong? Thks for any correction.

>--
>Rgds,
>Ah Fung (NSR PGM II)		            (I can't read big5 easily. Thks!)
>						http://netfront.net/~mfchan/

We are using Transition Electronics media converters to convert a
couple 10Base-2 segments into 10Base-T to hook into a switch and they
work just fine.

Transition Electronics is out of Minneapolis MN and the pieces are
about $165 each.
Re: 10Base2 segment to RJ-45?
#1217
Author: Lon Stowell
Date: Wed, 11 Sep 1996 00:00
13 lines
1046 bytes
In article <51771p$qed@news.corpcomm.net> bbachma@corpcomm.net (Brad Bachman) writes:
>
>We are using Transition Electronics media converters to convert a
>couple 10Base-2 segments into 10Base-T to hook into a switch and they
>work just fine.
>
>Transition Electronics is out of Minneapolis MN and the pieces are
>about $165 each.

	Or a bit higher than the price of a hub with a cheapernet or
	AUI port and the security of knowing you haven't violated
	any standards.    
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