Seven different UTP Cable.. Category 3, Category 4, Category 5, Category 5e, Category 6, Category 6e, & Category 7...
The category rating of Hurricane Rita was a category 5 hurricane on the international scale for indexing the strenght of the worldwide occurring hurricanes.
There is no such thing as a category 5 tsunami. Category 5 is a rating on the Saffir-Simpson scale, which measures hurricane intensity. Category 5 is the highest rating, indicating a storm with sustained wind exceeding 156 mph. Tsunamis are a completely different phenomenon and have no rating system.
Yes. They are the same.
the category type of the cable is usually printed on the cable itself.
Cat, stand for category. A category 5 cable may be used as ethernet cables, telephone cords, or tv video. Each category of cable pertains to the level of cable. For example the category 1 is the most primitive.
Category 5 enhanced category 6 category 7
You can tell the CAT level (or category) of a cable by looking for imprinted markings along the length of the cable. Look for the number preceded by 'CAT.' That is the category of the cable.
A category 3 cable is totally inappropriate for a modern network. You should install at least category 5.A category 3 cable is totally inappropriate for a modern network. You should install at least category 5.A category 3 cable is totally inappropriate for a modern network. You should install at least category 5.A category 3 cable is totally inappropriate for a modern network. You should install at least category 5.
No. Category 5 is the highest rating a hurricane can attain.
Cat or category Category 1 to 5 Category 5 is the highest
A cat6 cable is more formally known as a category 6 cable and is a cable used for a number of networks first layer (otherwise known as the physical layer) including Gigabit Ethernet. The category 6 is downward compatible with both Category 3 and Category 5/5e standards