CAT5 cable is actually not able to sustain 1Gbps transfer rates, as the two pairs that are used only for grounding in CAT5, and are used for signal in CAT6, are not controlled as tightly as is necessary for full throughput. A gigabit network, finding itself connected with CAT5 cable, will degrade itself to 300Mbps.
All four wire pairs are used for both transmission and reception.
all four wire pairs are used for both transmission and reception.
Network + guide to networks pg 106
Fifth edition pg 211
You have to use a cat 5e cable for that, including all connecting devices that are capable of running at Gbps speed.
All four wire pairs are used for both transmission and reception.
All four wire pairs are used for both transmission and reception
yes , indeed.Standard cable have 100 mbs speed so you need a special one as well as an one gbps ethernet card
CAT5 or CAT6. CAT6 is becoming the standard because it is rated for 1Gbps and faster speeds.
RJ-45 uses twisted part of different categories. The most common is CAT5E (100MHz, up to 1Gbps when all 4 pairs are used) and CAT6 (250MHz, native 1Gbps). There is a newer standard CAT6A that is even faster.
CAT-4 cable meets those requirements.
Security.
When finding fault in NEXT and FEXT the problem is usually too many twists in the cable although with NEXT the problem is at the same end of the cable that generated the signal whereas with FEXT the problem occurs at the opposite end of the cable where the signal was sent.
When finding fault in NEXT and FEXT the problem is usually too many twists in the cable although with NEXT the problem is at the same end of the cable that generated the signal whereas with FEXT the problem occurs at the opposite end of the cable where the signal was sent.
You need an Ethernet 4-pair cable with RJ-45 connectors on both ends. Since most of and switches routers have auto-sensing feature so it doesn't matter a cable is straight or crossover. A crossover is a must for a direct computer-to-computer connection. Category 5 cable is mostty used for 10/100Mbps connection, and category 6 cable is the best solution for 1000Mbps (1Gbps) connections.
Cat6 cable is very similar to Cat5e cable. It is, simply put, just held to a stricter standard than Cat5e cable. Since Cat6 is made to a higher standard than Cat5e it will support higher speed transfers. Cat5e cable can be used for networks up to a 1Gbps speed while Cat6 is currently rated for up to 10Gbps speed. Cat7 takes this even further and supports 40Gbps. For normal usage on networks up to 1Gbps and no run being longer than 100 meters, Cat5e is completely sufficient for the network. To ensure forwards compatibility it may be worthwhile to install Cat6 cable while you're at it so you don't hit a speed cap in your network down the road.
1000base-t is a standard for achieving throughputs ____ times faster than fast Ethernet over copper cable== the answer is 10
Yes, it does. When you buy an EPON ONU, you can use it with or without EPON. You can use it with EPON or use it with another type of network, such as Ethernet cable. GEPON is the upgrade version of the EPON. It has a higher capacity, and it is widely used in large-scale network construction. It can achieve a speed of 1Gbps. EPON ONU and GEPON ONU have the same appearance. You may contact at: +91 8910812600
Gigabit Ethernet : 1Gbps // ATM : 25, 45, 155, or 622 Mbps // Cable Modem : 512 Kbps to 5 Mbps // SDSL : Up to 2.3 Mbps // ISDN : 64 Kbps to 128 KbpsTelephone Lines : 56 KbpsThe question states SLOWEST TO FASTEST so it would be in reverse order:Telephone lines: 56kbps, ISDN: 64 Kbps to 128 KBps, SDSL: Up to 2.3 MBPS, Cable Modem: 512 Kbps to 5 Mbps, ATM: 25, 45, 155, or 622 MBps and Gigbit Ethernet: 1Gbps