UTP stands for Unshielded Twisted Pair.
This is a type of cable which has the shielding above the twisted cables for EMI/EMC protection.
UTP stands for Unshielded Twisted Pair.
Actually, a UTP cable doesn`t have any shielding. UTP stands for Unshielded Twisted Pair.
it is not UPT ,it is UTP which stands Unshielded Twisted Pair. The UTP is mainly used for network cabling i.e; LAN cabling.
blabla ^ What the hell kind of answer is that? :P UTP stands for Un-shielded Twisted Pair, and it is these twists that help to avoid crosstalk.
UTP stands for 'unshielded twisted pair'. These cables are usually found in Ethernet networks and telephone lines. They are also sometimes found as part of a security network.
That would be STP versus UTP. STP provides more protection from interference, due to the shielding. "S" stands for "shielded" in this case. "U" means "Unshielded".That would be STP versus UTP. STP provides more protection from interference, due to the shielding. "S" stands for "shielded" in this case. "U" means "Unshielded".That would be STP versus UTP. STP provides more protection from interference, due to the shielding. "S" stands for "shielded" in this case. "U" means "Unshielded".That would be STP versus UTP. STP provides more protection from interference, due to the shielding. "S" stands for "shielded" in this case. "U" means "Unshielded".
UTP
UTP Is unshielded and STP is shielded UTP generally being bulkier and more expensive.
UTP - group - ended in 2007.
UTP - group - was created in 2003.
UTP Cable stands for Unshielded Twisted Pair cable. It doesn't provide electromagnetic interference from any electronics nearby the wiring, but is cheaper to buy than Foiled or Shielded Twisted Pair. Unless outside Electromagnetic Interference is more than a minor concern, I would suggest sticking to UTP. Also the most common used cabling in computer networking.
it is a point where a UTP cable connects to the device