Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.
Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.
Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.
Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.
Yes, the e stands for enhanced. The Cat5e cable is just made to more stringent standards the the regular Cat5 cable.
Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.
The hardware is usually connected by cat5 or cat6 cables. The wall sockets that they are usually plugged into run to a switch or switches that enable them to connect via more cables to the patch panel where the servers are also connected. each item would have its own static IP address(or in some cases they would use DHCP to assign them) so it could be found on the lan. IP addresses allow the switches and routers to direct the input from the computers to the proper machine.
Run them both together using lan cables into the router.
Twisted pair is less sensitive to noise and crosstalk as the two wires in the pair are so close together that they generally both pick up the disturbance identically, then the receiving circuit cancels this common mode disturbance out. Twisted pair is also much less expensive than fully shielded cables like coax.
It depends on what kind of network you want to use. If you want to use usual home network you can purchase a wireless router and five wireless adapters one for each PC and connect all pcs to the wireless router. You can use lan connections you have to buy a lan switch with at least 5 RJ-45 ports. You will need 5 lan cables. Wireless configuration usually prefered because it's easier to maintance. If you want to have a network of industrial class you have to specify you question.
Your question doesnt make much sense. Lan technology is the equipment used to make computer networks. There is no LAN standard, there are many "standards" in networking
That is a LAN with cables as opposed to wireless LAN without cables. Network cables now mostly used for a wired LAN are UTP (unshielded twisted pair) CAT5E, although STP (shielded twisted pair) and CAT6 or CAT7 specifications are also used. Before COAX cables were used.
UTP unshielded twisted pairSTP shielded twisted pairCoaxial cable a.k.a. CoaxFiber optic cableTwisted pair cables are usually categorized by transmission ability: CAT3 is for phone use, CAT5 is basic computer network, CAT5e and CAT6 are the latest I'm aware of.
Cat5 is the standard.
LAN cables help in transferring and receiving data
twisted pair cable can used as LAN connections....for example CAT5 and CAT6 both twisted pairs.
Vista supports plug and play for CAT5 or CAT6 cables. Simply plug the computer into a switch along with the other computers that are going to be in the LAN. If there is to be a shared internet connection, use a router instead of a switch.
In most cases it will be an Ethernet cable with an RJ45 head, both Cat5 and Cat6 Ethernet cables will do. Go into a good electronics store and ask for an Ethernet cable of your desired length, they'll normally be able to make one for you.
It takes two or more computers and a hub, switch, or router and some Cat5 cable with ends.
With 2 or more computers and a hub, switch, or router. And some Cat5 cable with ends.
router and cables
No cables to trip over
A LAN tester is a circuit used to check the LAN cables. They run for approximately $41.00 in most electronic stores.