Definitions

1. Cables are run, software is installed, and computers and other hardware are put in place.
2. Cables are used to create point-to-point connections between devices and USB ports, or to connect one USB hub to another. (Web site)
3. Cables were 'tapped' with a device known as a Vampire Tap. (Web site)
4. Cables were daisy-chained from transceiver to transceiver.
5. Cables are insulated and rated for different applications. (Web site)

Crosstalk

1. Category 6 and 6a cables are thicker than Category 5 to reduce the possibility of alien crosstalk -- that is, crosstalk between adjacent cables.
2. Thicker cable means that conductors in adjacent cables are farther apart, reducing the possibility of crosstalk.
3. Specifically, the conventional cables do not provide adequate levels of protection and isolation from impedance mismatches, attenuation, and crosstalk. (Web site)

Noise

1. To protect your high-speed network from noise and electromagnetic interference, use Cables To Go's Shielded Enhanced Cat5 Patch Cables.
2. Crosstalk: Noise passed between communications cables or device elements. (Web site)
3. There is more noise on these channels and maybe crosstalk over more or less all channels, because the twisted pair cables are packed very tight.

Ropes

1. Metal aglets may be crimped onto ropes or cables. (Web site)
2. A turnbuckle is a device for adjusting the tension in ropes, cables, and tie rods.
3. Nevertheless, ropes are necessary to lift approved cables, fixtures, tools and equipment into position.

Manufacturer

1. Manufacturer and supplier of twisted pair cables, unshielded twisted pair cables, unshielded twisted copper cable, unshielded electronic pair cables, p.v.c. (Web site)

Nic

1. The Network Interface Card (NIC) in a computer requires a T-connector where you can attach two cables to adjacent computers.
2. They function at the MAC (Media Access Control) level and move the data over the cables based on the physical address on each NIC (Network Interface Card).
3. A typical workstation is a computer with a NIC, networking software, and the appropriate cables. (Web site)

Different Types

1. Hybrid Cable An assembly of two or more cables (of the same or different types or categories) covered by one overall sheath.
2. DTE is the main reason we need so many different types of cables.
3. Different types of network cables are used depending on the kind of network. (Web site)

Pcs

1. Wireless LANs use wireless communications, in a home or office, to network all PCs together so there is no need to run an extra set of cables.
2. Technically, wireless networking refers to any data exchange between PCs and other devices which doesn't involve cables. (Web site)
3. Generally speaking, straight through cables are used to patch between different types of equipment; for example, PCs to a hub. (Web site)

Shielded

1. Shielded cables can also help to extend the maximum distance of the cables. (Web site)
2. Shielded cables provide continuity for the ground-to-any shielded connector on the other end of the cable.
3. Even with good heavily shielded cables, range of video and computer signals is limited to a few dozen feet before noticeable degradation.

Interference

1. Fiber optic cables are less susceptible than metal cables to interference. (Web site)
2. Keep cables away from sources of interference - electric motors, mains cables, transmitters, triac operated equipment (light dimmers) etc.
3. When placing your router, keep in mind that walls, water pipes, cables or anything that could produce interference can decrease your range. (Web site)

Mbps

1. The transmission speed these cables provide is between 2.5 Mbps and 10 Mbps.

Connections

1. The connections from the desktop server to the DSL modem, switch and router are made with physical Ethernet cables. (Web site)
2. I heard that there are fiber optic cables that could be used as a backbone for all connections in a data center.
3. Cables: When connecting a DTE to a DCE all connections are straight through.

Power Cord

1. Just attach the cables and power cord to this plug-and-play switch and you're ready to go.
2. In fact, like a cordless phone unit, devices using Jini technology have just two cables: a power cord and a phone plug. (Web site)

Plug

1. Just plug in your Ethernet cables, connect a power cord, and you're ready to go - there's no software to configure. (Web site)
2. My whole house was literally wired for gigabit Ethernet in no more time than it took to plug in the cables. (Web site)
3. Using special "keystone" inserts, you can attach raw CAT-5E cable to wall plates or use RJ-45 plugs for cables that plug directly into network devices. (Web site)

Equipment

1. Link A transmission path between two points not including terminal equipment, work area cables, or equipment cables.
2. Main cross connect: the connection point between building entrance, backbone and equipment cables. (Web site)
3. Creating a network, by connecting PCs and other devices together with cables, allows the equipment to communicate and share information and resources. (Web site)

Higher Frequencies

1. This type of coax offers superior screening compared to cables with a braided outer conductor, especially at higher frequencies. (Web site)

Cat 5E

1. If you plan to have Gigabit network, look for Cat 5e or Cat 6 UTP cables. (Web site)

Connecting Hardware

1. Horizontal cables should be used with connecting hardware and patch cords (or jumpers) of the same performance category or higher.

Hardware

1. Network: A system of cables, hardware and equipment used for communications. (Web site)
2. Ethernet includes physical and logical components, cables of different types and various connectors and pieces of hardware. (Web site)
3. Includes hardware, electrical and pneumatic tools, architectural and twist drills, chinaware instruments, plastic products, and wires and cables. (Web site)

Lans

1. Phone signals became digital, fiber proliferated, PCs became connected over LANs and new cables and cabling architecture were needed.
2. Also note that the FAQ from comp.dcom.lans.ethernet has a lot of useful information on cables and such.
3. LANs can use fiber optic, coaxial, twisted-pair cables, or radio transceivers to transmit and receive data signals.

Ethernet Technology

1. Ethernet technology allows Ethernet products like cards and cables to plug into it so that two or more computers can be networked together. (Web site)
2. These cables are used in network applications such as Ethernet technology since they perform at high rate of data transfer.

Connection

1. Each spoke is a connection and the hub of the wheel is the hub of the network where all the cables come together.
2. Some cables have used supports in connection with twisted pairs. (Web site)
3. Depending on the port density and the type of connection, the KVM may present native connectors on the device where standard cables connect. (Web site)

Transceivers

1. Ethernet switches The ConneXium industrial ethernet infrastructure family includes industrial switches, hubs, transceivers, cables and tools. (Web site)
2. Thickwire (10BASE5) cables also use transceivers to allow connections.

Ethernet Networks

1. Ethernet networks use Ethernet cables to send information between computers. (Web site)
2. UTP cables are found in many ethernet networks and telephone systems.
3. Cat 5e cable does not enable longer cable distances for Ethernet networks: horizontal cables are still limited to a maximum of 90 m in length. (Web site)

Ethernet Network

1. For example, an Ethernet network (such as 10BaseT or 100BaseTX) specifies the type of cables that can be used, the optimal topology (star vs.
2. The cables and transceivers required to connect the router to an Ethernet network are not included.
3. Network cables connect PCs in an Ethernet network, so they can share data and resources like printers and Internet access.

Routers

1. Gather all needed materials including cables, computers, ethernet switches, and (if used) routers. (Web site)
2. Items include routers, modems, Ethernet switches, hubs, Ethernet cables and Ethernet controllers.
3. Ethernet cables connect network devices such as modems, routers, and adapters.

Interconnecting

1. Jumper cable: A short single fiber cable with connectors on both ends used for interconnecting other cables or testing.
2. SLIP Serial Line Internet Protocol A protocol used to run IP over serial lines, such as telephone circuits or RS-232 cables, interconnecting two systems.

Power Supplies

1. Circuits, displays, power supplies, cables, keyboards, printers and mice are all hardware. (Web site)
2. Contract manufacturer of computer cables, power supplies, sub-assemblies, network products and accessories, mini-lights and video cameras.

Printed Circuit Boards

1. Jebon Corporation - Manufacturer of printed circuit boards, vacuum fluorescent and liquid crystal displays, cables, keypads, and integrated circuits.

Scsi

1. The proliferation of SCSI standard versions over the years has led to a situation in which there exist many different types of SCSI cables and connectors. (Web site)
2. Scistuff.com - SCSI cables and accessories.
3. SCSI allows for up to 7 devices to be attached in a chain via cables. (Web site)

Twisted Pairs

1. Optical fiber cables may include such twisted pairs or replace them altogether with optical transmission media (fiber optics). (Web site)
2. Alien crosstalk refers to a measure of signal coupling between the twisted pairs of different cables. (Web site)
3. Moreover, some conventional cables have employed designs that actually work to increase the exposure of their twisted pairs to alien crosstalk. (Web site)

Telephone Wires

1. It is a technology which connects millions of computers across the world by means of cables, telephone wires or some wireless media of communication.
2. Originally, Ethernet cables were coaxial (similar to cable TV wires), but now twisted-pair cables (similar to telephone wires) are more common.

Servers

1. Drop in components like computers, workstations, routers, and servers and connect them with lines and cables.
2. Cables attach the individual clients and servers to the MSAU, which works like other passive hubs.

Optical Fibers

1. It is commonly used to install cables with optical fibers in underground polyethylene ducts and is an alternative to pulling. (Web site)
2. Ethernet is a standard for using various transmission media, such as coaxial cables, unshielded twisted pairs, and optical fibers. (Web site)
3. Hundreds or thousands of these optical fibers are arranged in bundles in optical cables. (Web site)

Terminators

1. Fumo Communications - Offers terminators, Fiber Optic cables and fibers in both multimode and singlemode.
2. Distributor of cables, terminators and host adapters. (Web site)
3. SCSI Masters.com - Distributor of SCSI cables, custom cabling and terminators.

Single Cable

1. Although a single cable is limited to 5 meters, the USB specification permits up to five USB hubs in a long chain of cables and hubs.
2. In such cables, many pairs are grouped together in a single cable, from two to several thousand. (Web site)
3. Imagine replacing all those cables with a single cable that carries both digital video and audio at the same time.

Usb

1. For example, gold is used in the connectors of the more expensive electronics cables, such as audio, video and USB cables.
2. It unties you from USB cables, enabling wireless connection of multiple devices* for transmission of video, audio, and other high-bandwidth data.
3. USBNow - Offers a range of USB cables, hard drive enclosures, express cards, and adapters. (Web site)

Peripherals

1. Sell a variety of peripherals, including keyboards, cases, hubs, networking and cables.
2. Indypc.com - Wholesaler of computer cables and peripherals for connectivity and peripheral devices.

Wired

1. So to network (wired) four desktop PCs at home without a broadband Internet connection you're looking at approximately $175 (switch, NICs, and cables). (Web site)
2. Normal Cat 5 cables are wired "straight through" and connect a computer to a hub or switch.
3. Cables that are wired as T568A at one end and T568B at the other are known as "crossover" cables. (Web site)

Wired Network

1. Independent WLANs.The Infrastructure WLANs are used where the wireless network is linked to a wired network or with the cables, is more commonly used today. (Web site)
2. You're going to need Cat-5 (or Ethernet) cables for a wired network.
3. You can use Ethernet cables if you're making a wired network, or use Wi-Fi for wireless.

Repeater

1. A "repeater set" is a repeater and its associated transceivers (i.e., medium attachment units, or MAUs) and attachment unit interface (AUI) cables, if any. (Web site)

Repeaters

1. The physical layer of the network focuses on hardware issues, such as cables, repeaters, and network interface cards.
2. Hubs and repeaters are intermediary devices that extend the distance that Ethernet cables can reach.
3. The next level up features components such as transceivers, transceiver cables, Ethernet interfaces, and repeaters.

Fiber Optic

1. In the course of his research over the previous few months, Schmidt already had Ethernet running in a star topology over fiber optic cables. (Web site)
2. The fiber optic cables may also include helically wrapped tapes, corrugated armor and similar layers that help protect the optical fibers within the cable. (Web site)
3. Ceramic ferrules are more precisely molded and fit closer to the fiber, which gives the fiber optic cables a lower optical loss.

Fiber Optics

1. Manufacturers of all types of cables like fiber optics cables, twisted pair multimedia, precision wound fiber coils. (Web site)
2. Ethernet can be run over a variety of media, including thinnet, thicknet, unshielded twisted-pair (UTP) cables, and fiber optics. (Web site)
3. FC0 The physical layer, which includes cables, fiber optics, connectors, pinouts etc.

Network Cards

1. A LAN encompass every layer, from the physical cables, network cards all the way to host machines and to what is presented to the human being. (Web site)
2. Network cards such as this one can transmit data at high rates over ethernet cables.
3. Network cards such as this one can transmit and receive data at high rates over various types of network cables.

Crossover Cables

1. Crossover cables are still used today to connect two computers together without a switch or hub.
2. Often, crossover cables are used to connect two computers with network cards together without using a network hub, network router, or network switch. (Web site)
3. Some modern hubs don't care if you use crossover cables or straight through cables, they work out what you're using and configure themselves accordingly. (Web site)

Utp Cabling

1. A hybrid hub is a hub that can use many different types of cables in addition to UTP cabling.

Categories

1. Wires
2. Automation > Machinery > Machines > Cable
3. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Information > Information Technology > Computers
4. Internet > Internet Protocols > Ieee 802 > Ethernet
5. Information > Communication > Networks > Network

Subcategories

Wire

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