Cable help!

[jessejw]

I found some cables and not sure what they are for, please tell me what kind of cable it is and what it is for!
Thanks!

THE SIEMON COMPANY TIA/EIA 568-A AND I30/IEC 11801 CATEGORY 5e - 24 AWG STRANDED

FOXCONN E204149 (UL)

 

[StalkeR]

As I can see in the first picture that is crossover cable.
Ethernet crossover cable - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

I can't see good for the second,but It looks like USB Cable

 

[DocBrown]

Both look like ethernet cables, hard to tell if they are regular or cross-over.
Second pic is slightly blurry. Pic of end connector would be better.

 

[jessejw]

As I can see in the first picture that is crossover cable.
Ethernet crossover cable - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

I can't see good for the second,but It looks like USB Cable

Ok thanks, can i use a crossover cable to transfer data from 2 computers?

Both look like ethernet cables, hard to tell if they are regular or cross-over.
Second pic is slightly blurry. Pic of end connector would be better.

cable 1

cable 2

 

[StalkeR]

Yes,you can transfer files. Take a look this,It will helps you
How to Transfer Files With a Crossover Cable | eHow.com

 

[jessejw]

Yes,you can transfer files. Take a look this,It will helps you
How to Transfer Files With a Crossover Cable | eHow.com

I was looking at a video and the guy said that the wires are different on one end of the cable. I took a look and they are the same on both sides.

White
Yellow
White
Blue
White
Green
White
Red

 

[Zomby88]

They are ethernet cables. You use a crossover cable to connect alike nodes, such as a network card to a network card. A straight through is used to connect to your modem to receive the internet and to connect your network etc.

 

[Zomby88]

Yes,you can transfer files. Take a look this,It will helps you
How to Transfer Files With a Crossover Cable | eHow.com

I was looking at a video and the guy said that the wires are different on one end of the cable. I took a look and they are the same on both sides.

White
Yellow
White
Blue
White
Green
White
Red

There is no white, red or yellow in an ethernet cable.
http://www.cablesplususa.com/rj45-utp-guide.php

http://www.incentre.net/content/view/75/2/

 

[wa2ise]

Rather late to this party, but I have one of these cables (about 2 meters long), and it looks to support 10/100 ethernet, like a cat 5 cable. Usually, only two of the 4 pairs in an ethernet cable actually see traffic, those being the orange pair and the green pair. I'm using it right now to post this. And streaming a radio station from Perth Australia. Means either it is half a cat 5 cable, or my computer's and cable modem's ethernet interface can deal with a sub spec cable over this short distance.