Thinnet coaxial cable uses a BNC twist connector.
BNC
BNC connecter
No, not at all. That's by far the most common today, but at one time it was much more common to run either "thinnet" or "thicknet", both of which used coaxial cables.
F-Series Coaxial Connector
A UTP cable has 4 pairs of twisted wires. In a coaxial cable, there are two conductors, one inside the other. Since they have a common center, or axis, they are called "coaxial" (co-axial).A UTP cable has 4 pairs of twisted wires. In a coaxial cable, there are two conductors, one inside the other. Since they have a common center, or axis, they are called "coaxial" (co-axial).A UTP cable has 4 pairs of twisted wires. In a coaxial cable, there are two conductors, one inside the other. Since they have a common center, or axis, they are called "coaxial" (co-axial).A UTP cable has 4 pairs of twisted wires. In a coaxial cable, there are two conductors, one inside the other. Since they have a common center, or axis, they are called "coaxial" (co-axial).
The most common connectors for coaxial cables are F-type and BNC.
Ethernet cabling is cheap and fast enough for most purposes.
Ethernet
Speed
Rg 6, rg 11, rg 59
Netgear and trendnet
Yes we can