51 | | - Alternatively, use the Raspberry's GPIO and a RS232-Adapter (e.g [http://www.abelectronics.co.uk/products/3/Raspberry-Pi/29/Serial-Pi-RS232-Interface this one]. |
52 | | - use a micro usb plug, cut the cable to fit the length, remove the cable coating 3 cm before the open end. We will just use the red (+5V) and the black (GND) cable, cut the remaining two other away |
53 | | - cut 3 cables, red (12V), black (GND) and a third color (5V) |
54 | | - cut the RJ45 at the desired length, remove the cable coating 3 cm before the open end, cut away the cable for RJ45-Pin's 2,3 |
55 | | - connect RJ45-Pin5 (usually blue) with 2, RJ45-Pin6 (usually white-green) with Pin3 and RJ45-Pin8 with Pin5 of a Female Sub-D plug |
56 | | - solder RJ45-Pin's 4,7 with the two other black cables (GND) |
57 | | - solder the red cable (12V) with RJ45-Pin1 |
| 51 | - Alternatively, use the Raspberry's GPIO and a RS232-Adapter (e.g [http://www.abelectronics.co.uk/products/3/Raspberry-Pi/29/Serial-Pi-RS232-Interface this one]). |
| 52 | - use a micro usb plug, cut the cable to fit the length, remove the cable coating 3 cm before the open end. Since this cable serves just for power supply, we just use the red (+5V) and the black (GND) cable, cut the remaining two other away |
| 53 | - cut 3 cables to length, red (12V), black (GND) and a third color (5V) |
| 54 | - cut the RJ45 cable to length, remove the cable coating 3 cm before the open end, cut away the cables for RJ45-Pin's 2,3 |
| 55 | - connect RJ45-Pin5 (usually blue) with Pin 2 of a Female Sub-D plug |
| 56 | - connect RJ45-Pin6 (usually white-green) with Pin3 of a Female Sub-D plug |
| 57 | - connect RJ45-Pin8 with Pin5 of a Female Sub-D plug |
| 58 | - solder RJ45-Pin's 4,7 with the black cable of the micro USB plug and the other black cable (GND) |
| 59 | - solder RJ45-Pin1 with the red cable (12V) |