multimode fiber
network + Guide to networks pg 106-108
multimode fiber
It's more expensive than using twisted pair cables in a network.Fiber-optic cables can be expensive, so depending on the user's budget and the extent to which they will be used it may not be feasible.
I am not sure what you mean by incompatible... But routers serve as connection points between different networks. Also if you meant fiber optic to twisted pair to coax then there are special converters that allow to do that.
Most LANs use UTP cable, category 5 or better.
For LANs the most common media is UTP cable.
The most common for LANs is UTP category 5 or better cable.
Fiber distributed data interface used in lan.
(As defined by AT&T) GigaMAN Service is a dedicated, fiber-optic, point-to-point gigabit Ethernet service that links your local area networks (LANs) within a metropolitan or regional area. GigaMAN service uses the same transmission protocol as your LAN, allowing you to take full advantage of your enterprise LAN speeds while transmitting data between your sites.
LANs can be of wireless or wired type.In wireless LAN access points can be used tointerconnect the LANs and to Connect wired LANs bridges can be used. By naghma
No. There's Coax, there's Cat 3, Cat 5 and Cat 6, then there's fiber.
It depends on the type of LAN; the most common cable in a LAN is UTP cable. In older LAN types you could also use coaxial copper cable. For UTP cable that would be Cat 5, cat 5E or above for most LANs.
Lans Bovenberg was born in 1958.
Any new installation will not use cat 3 cable; it is rated at only 10 Mbps and most LANs will run at least 100 Mbps, if not higher.