WELCOME to

San Vicente Institute of Science and

Technology
 Curriculum Based Training
IT IS A DELIVERY APROACH THAT FOCUSES
ON THE COMPETENCY DEVELOPMENT. This
means that CBT does not focus on only with
what you know, but what you can actually do
with what you know. It focuses more on the
outcomes rather than the process. And it is a
learner centered.
10 PRINCIPLES
OF CBT
10 PRINCIPLES OF CBT
 Monitoring Tools
Progress Achievement
Chart Chart

Training Activity
Matrix
•My role as a trainer

•Your role as a trainee

 The qualification overviews
The COMPUTER SYSTEMS SERVICING NC II
Qualification consists of competencies that
must possess to enable to install and configure
computers systems, set-up computer networks
and servers and to maintain and repair
computer systems and networks.
 BASIC COMPETENCIES – 40 hours
Participate in workplace communication
Work in a team environment
Practice career professionalism
Practice occupational health and safety procedures
COMMON COMPETENCIES – 80 hours
Apply quality standards
Perform computer operations
Perform mensuration and calculation
Prepare and interpret technical drawing
Use hand tools
Terminate and connect electrical wiring and electronic circuits
Test electronic components
CORE COMPETENCIES – 160 hours
Install and configure computer systems – 50 hrs
Set-up Computer Networks – 30 hrs
Set-up Computer Servers – 30 hrs
How do we
learn?
 Training Regulation
• refers to the document promulgated and
issued by TESDA consisting of competency
standards, national qualifications and
training guidelines for specific
sectors/occupations.
How will you be evaluated?

Demonstration

Questioning

Written exam

Competent/Not Competent
 SELF
ASSESSMENT
Basic Network Materials
and Cable Splicing

Joan B. Vecilla
T.L.E. Teacher
Crimp tool
A crimping tool is a device
used to conjoin two pieces
of metal by deforming one
or both in a way that causes
them to hold each other.
The result of the tool's work
is called a crimp.
 RJ45
RJ45 (telecommunications), a standard
for a physical interface between
customer wiring and telephone
company wiring
RJ45 (computers), a commonly-used
name for the 8P8C modular connector
used in Ethernet and other data links
UTP Cable
Twisted pair cabling is a type of wiring in which two
conductors of a single circuit are twisted together for
the purposes of improving electromagnetic
compatibility. Compared to a single conductor or an
untwisted balanced pair, a twisted pair
reduces electromagnetic, crosstalk between
neighbouring pairs and improves rejection of
external electromagnetic interference.
Punch down Tool
A punch down tool, also called a punch down tool or
a krone tool (named after the KRONE LSA-
PLUS connector), is a small tool used
by telecommunication and network technicians. It is
used for inserting wire into insulation-displacement
connectors on punch down blocks, patch
panels, keystone modules, and surface mount boxes
(also known as biscuit jacks).
Keystone Jack

A keystone jack is a female connector used in

data communications, particularly local area
networks (LANs). The jack is usually mounted
in a wall plate or patch panel. A keystone
plug is the matching male connector, usually
attached to the end of a cable or cord.
Patch panel

A patch panel, patch bay, patch field or jack field is a

device or unit featuring a number of jacks, usually of
the same or similar type, for the use of connecting
and routing circuits for monitoring, interconnecting,
and testing circuits in a convenient, flexible manner.
Patch panels are commonly used in computer
networking, recording studios, radio and television.
 Cable Splicing

How to Splice/crimp
a twisted pair
cable?
Cable Splicing

Step 1

Cut the cable to the length needed.

If you plan to use snag less boots, this would be
a good time to slide them on. Be sure the boots
will be facing "out" towards the connector.
Cable Splicing

Step 2
Strip back the cable jacket approximately 1 inch.
Use the cutter provided with the crimping tool
or strip by hand. Be careful not to nick the
individual wires. Un-twist each of the 4 pairs
and straighten each wire as much as
possible between the fingers.
 Cable Splicing

Step 3
Use the 568-B wiring scheme on both
ends for a standard patch cable.
 Cable Splicing

For a crossover type cable use the 568-B

scheme on one end and the 568A on the other
end.
 Cable Splicing

Rollover wired cables most commonly called

rollover cables, have opposite Pin assignments
on each end of the cable or in other words it
is "rolled over". Pin 1 of connector A would be
connected to Pin 8 of connector B. Pin 2 of
connector A would be connected to Pin 7 of
connector B and so on.
 Cable Splicing

Rollover cables, sometimes referred to as Yost

cables are most commonly used to connect to
a devices console port to make programming
changes to the device. Unlike crossover and
straight-wired cables, rollover cables are not
intended to carry data but instead create an
interface with the device.
 Cable Type and its typical
application
Straight-through
Between a computer and a modem, router, or switch
CAT5/CAT6 peripheral extenders
Between other dissimilar networking equipment
Crossover
Between two computers
Between two similar networking devices
Rollover
Between computer terminals to a
router's console port.
 Cable Splicing Tips

Crossover cables use two different wiring

standards: one end uses the T568A wiring
standard and the other end uses the T568B
wiring standard. To determine if you have a
straight-through or crossover cable, compare
the Ethernet cables to see if the colors are
wired in the same order on each end.
Cable Splicing
Step 4
Bring all of the wires together as closely as
possible. Hold the grouped (and sorted) wires
together tightly between the thumb, and the
forefinger. Cut all of the wires at a perfect 90
degree angle from the cable, 1/2 inch from the
end of the cable jacket. Use a sharp cutting tool
so as not to "squash" the wire ends.
Cable Splicing

Step 5
With the connector pins facing up, carefully
insert the wires into the connector. Apply a
moderate amount of force in order to properly
seat the wires against the contacts in the
connector.
Cable Splicing

Step 6
Observe the tip of the connector to confirm that
all the wires are fully inserted.
The end of each wire you should be in full view.
There should be enough of the cable jacket
inside the connector to crimp against.

Tip: Slide the load bar forward as necessary to provide the

ideal placement.
 Cable Splicing

Step 8
Place the connector into the crimp tool, and
squeeze hard so that the handle reaches its full
swing.
 Cable Splicing

Step 9
Repeat the process on the other end using the
desired wiring scheme.
Be sure to slide the snag less boots snugly over
the connectors when finished.
Always use a cable tester to check for continuity,
opens and shorts.
 Do-the-Task

Supplies/Materials and Equipment:

Twisted Pair Cable

RJ45
Crimping tool
Cable tester
 Do-the-Task

Click the link below for the

steps/procedure of the task.

DoThis@SVIST_TM