Drop cables are normally used when a computer or computerised device or communication device is sited away from a wall. Walls will normally carry conduit that carries cabling down to a set of sockets that the device can then be plugged into. Drop cables come from a ceiling (normally) and drop to a desk or stand furniture when the device is located. Most large open plan offices will use this method. You will see it in operation at a supermarket for instance where cables for point of sales equipment are dropped from a over head conduit to the machines (tills) below. This process allows for hard wiring of equipment rather than use RF connection.
Depends on the size of the cable. Becasue they are low voltage they do not need to be buried very deep. Typically main cables are buried 1-3 feet down. Residential "drop" cables are anywhere from 3-18 inches
Try checking the battery cables and battery clamps to make sure you are getting a good connection to the starter. Do a voltage drop test to check the cables. You can find instructions for a drop test online.
It sounds to me like you're describing a star network.
You can draw less current, half the current gives half the amount of volt drop. Or use a thicker cable because doubling the cross-section area would also give half the volt drop.
SATA cables.
There are speaker cables, unbalanced analog cables, balanced analog cables, coaxial digital audio cables and optical audio cables.
Cables Unlimited offers a wide range of cables for fiber optic installations and copper installations. Some of their products include power cables, coax cables, wireless tower cables, and patch cables.
fiber optic cables, coaxial cables, and twisted pair cables.
How do you remove electrical cables without damaging existing cables?"
These are cables on the outside
what are ATM cables