CAT-4 cable meets those requirements.
CAT5 or if nessecary CAT6 Twisted pair...
11 Mbps
T1 line
1.5 Mbps www.intelletrace.com
16 Mbps
It is desirable to have a higher Mbps in almost all cases. Mbps = Mega bits per second. It describes the throughput (or bandwidth) or data through a network interface.
E1 support bit rate of 2.048 Mbps and contains 30 no of DSOs.
* Category 1: Traditional telephone cable (voice but no data transmission) * Category 2: Data transmission up to a maximum of 4 Mbit/s (RNIS). This type of cable contains 4 twisted pairs * Category 3: 10 Mbit/s maximum. This type of cable contains 4 twisted pairs and 3 twists per foot * Category 4: 16 Mbit/s maximum. This type of cable contains 4 copper twisted pairs * Category 5: 100 Mbit/s maximum. This type of cable contains 4 copper twisted pairs * Category 5e: 1000 Mbit/s maximum. This type of cable contains 4 copper twisted pairs
802.11 n
T3
D. 802.11n boasts a mximum throughput of 600 mbps.
802.11b Wireless networks support a maximum throughput of 11Mbps (megabits per second). From a practical standpoint, the average throughput will probably be closer to 5Mbps.