100 Base T
You would want to move to a Gigabit network. This will require a switch capable of Gigabit speeds, network cabling capable of Gigabit speeds (Cat 5e for example), and a network interface on a computer that is also Gigabit rated. Most modern switches are Gigabit rated (even inexpensive soho switches).
T-568A and T-568B are two types of wiring for the connectors on ethernet cables. Both standards work fine, but you can not intermix the two types of connectors on a single cable. You can have mixed cables on a network as long as each individual cable is wired the same on both ends. (Example, one patch cable uses t568a on both ends, a different cable uses t568b on both ends, and a third uses a matching, but different color pinout) Some cable is labeled 568a or 568b. This means that the 4 twisted pairs (for a total of 8 little cables) inside the jacketed ethernet cable is made for a certain type of connection. For example, cat 6 cable is higher quality, rated for up to 10GB network use. There are more twists per inch of those little wire pairs inside the jacket of the cable to help reduce crosstalk and interference. I have some cat 6 cable labeled 568b, and of the 4 twisted pairs, some have more twists then others. corresponding to what the data pairs are in the cable. I assume this is a cost cutting measure as more twists means more wire inside of those ethernet cables. Better quality cable should have equal amounts of twists per inch so that either 568a or 568b connections can be used without having to worry about what the cable specifies.
Every electrical component has a rated steady state current specified at a certain ambient temperature (in most cases 40 degC). This is the "continuous" current carrying capacity of the component at the rated operating temperature. If the actual ambient tempertature in the operating area is higher than the rated ambient temperature then the "continuous" current carrying capacity of the component is reduced. This happens due to the physical property of metals which causes the resistance of the matal to increase with the increase in temperature. Example: A component rated at 8A @ 40 deg C will be rated at >7A at 50 deg C. At 50 deg C you can still pass all 8A through the component but it will genenrate more heat and can eventually burn out.
Generators are rated in watts because watts are the scale on which energy is measured.
I, Robot (2004) is rated PG-13 for intense stylized action, and some brief partial nudity.
100BaseT
False. It uses a coaxial cable and an AUI connector.
No, 10Base5 uses coaxial cable (RG-6) with an F connector
You would want to move to a Gigabit network. This will require a switch capable of Gigabit speeds, network cabling capable of Gigabit speeds (Cat 5e for example), and a network interface on a computer that is also Gigabit rated. Most modern switches are Gigabit rated (even inexpensive soho switches).
802.11n is rated for a maximum bandwidth of 135Mbps and Gigabit Ethernet (as the name implies) is rated for 1Gbps (or 1000Mbps).
Cat5 is rated for 10Mbit operation. Cat5e rated for 100Mbit, and Cat6 rated for 1000Mbit
Fibre optic cabling is preferred for backbone cabling, particularly over large distances. But whichever type of cabling you use, cable that passes from floor-to-floor or through plenum areas must be fire-rated. Optical fibre non-conductive riser (OFNR) and/or optical fibre non-conductive plenum (OFNP) are the obvious choices here.
The base speed of a DC motor is the speed at which it operates while delivering rated torque with rated armature voltage and field current applied.
On Ebay I purchased a 50 foot Cat 6 ethernet cable for only $20 including S/H as a Buy it Now and not an auction. It was not an ethernet cable by Sony for PS3 just a cable made of high standards and a brand name product. It works perfect to connect my PS3 with the router that is in a different room from the PS3. Other ethernet cables are available in longer lengths and someone will also make one any length you need. There is no reason to restrict your search to PS3 ethernet cables. A Cat 6 cable is a higher grade ethernet cable rated for better internet speeds than the Cat 5 cable. A Cat 6 25 foot was also purchased to connect my PC to the router and that ran Under $15 including S/H on Ebay Buy it Now and there was no change whatsoever in the PC performance after adding a router and ethernet cable.
About 1.1% of tornadoes are rated F4, and less than .1% are rated F5.
About 4-5% of tornadoes are rated F3 or higher.
Plenum rated cabling is required when used in an open ceiling return air environment. That is when the return air for the hvac units use the space between the ceiling of the first floor and the floor of the second floor as a return air plenum. The way to tell is if the return air vent has a duct attached to it. The duct will run to the air conditioning air handler. This condition IS NOT a plenum rated ceiling. However, if the return air vent does not have a duct, that means the air conditioning air handler is using the air space between floors as a plenum. This condition requires the use of plenum rated cabling. If plenum rated cable is exposed to flame, it does not give off toxic gases as it melts.