What do I need to wire between my Wireless-G Router and an Access Point/Switch in another part of the house?

>>>The crimper is needed only for the wires between the computers and the wall jack
>>>called patch cables
So, I don't need the crimper to get the bulk Ethernet connected to the wall-jack? I already have a half dozen patch cables with ends that I was going to use from the wall-jack to the router and wall-jack to computer or switch/accesspoint on the other end, I just thought that I needed to crimp and add a plug to get the cabling hooked up to the wall jacks.
So, if not, then I don't need the plugs either?

>>> Keystone jacks cost about $1 to $2 each
>>> You can buy a 110 punchdown tool to put the wires into the jacks
>>> but for only one job, a dinner knife or steak knife works fine
>>> remember do not strip the wires before putting in the back of the jacks
>>> Just press them in untill they are in the bottom of the grooves

So, the keystone jacks are what connect the cable from the outside into the Wall Mount on the inside?

Exactly

Buy keystone jacks wall plates and wire and you should be fine

If you need help later, email me at thecellomaster@yahoo.com today and I will send you my real email soon

Then when you get the supplies if you run into any problems just shoot me an email as these topics get closed eventually I think

im sorry, please do not email me there
it is against the rules and i apoligise

Titanium, just FYI. posting email addy's in a forum will get you spammed. Web crawlers go around the net looking for public posted emails and send them to a database for people to email you such things as..."Click here for ***** enlargement. heh
Just thought I'd let you know

Thanks and  thats why I posted my spam account
I then read the rules and found I am not allowed to offer help by email
again sorry i broke the rules please don't suspend me

why not just buy a wireless access point to extend your range (it should also have cable ports)?

Personally for wire testing I do a wire map test with an old computer fan and a 9v batery and a desktop power cord I tore apart and lots of tape.

To test the wire, make sure that all pins go to the same one on the other side and that they ONLY go to that pin
make sure that you test to make sure none of the wires are crossed
the technical terms are shorts and opens

Great, thanks, guys, I have ordered 300' of cat5e outdoor cable, 2 Keystone (tool-less) jacks and 2 2-port wall mounts.  Hopefully it's at my home when I get back, and I can finally get fast internet and LAN transfers without any drops.

keep us posted

Just as a precaution ... I re-read your question and you mention an Access Point/switch connecting to your wireless router.   What you actually SHOULD have at the other end is a bridge.   Depending on the specific hardware you have, you may be able to set bridging mode => some access points work well that way; some don't.   But you can't just arbitrarily string devices together when more than one has an active DHCP server -- if you do you'll have nice wireless access, but won't be able to work across the various subnets.   If the distant end is just a switch there's no problem;  but if it's another wireless access point you have to be sure and configure it properly or you'll be saying nasty words :-)

I agree

well 2 months > 21 days I guess but i think >>

Hello, sorry, I had forgotten about the computer for so long.
I got the network working the way I wanted, and used
CAT5E OUtdoor Cable after weighing the opinions you guys gave me.
It goes from one room, out to the outside, I have it running on a bare wall for 20 feet, then under the porch for about 80 feet, back in through the wall and into another room.
In room 1 I have a wall mount, where I used the 2 keystone jacks.
In Room 2 I simply put on some ethernet plugs and plugged the cables right into my wireless router.
Now, I can access the computers great from my laptop on the 2nd floor of the hotel, but it still isn't great enough to stream DivX movies without occassionally screwing up the audio/video sync.  SO I usually just transfer them to the laptop temp directory.
700MB in an average of 10 minutes, over Wireless-G.
I don't know if that's good or not, but the icon in the system tray says 54.0 Mbps and Very Good Connection all the time just about. I can share files between the two desktops in Room 1 very fast as they're both hard-wired.
All in all a great learning experience.  Now I'm just working a lot to pay back all the bills for all the equipment I got :-)
 
I have the bad habit of fixing/learning one thing only to jump right into another and I apologize for the rudeness
thanks agaiin.
David.

thank you for coming back, it is very rare that people come back to their questions after this long
also i hope you didnt think my comment about lateness was directed at you, i was just pointing out that the admin said it was greater than 21 days when it was 2 months