no. The differences between ethernet and token ring are greater then the frame type. Ethernet uses CDMA and token ring uses.....well a token. Token ring adapters have an on-board processor for source route bridging which uses a RIF field and ethernet has nothing of the sort. There are many more examples, but the simple answer is it will not work. fm
10 Base 2 uses RG58. Since this is in the Catagory for Xbox. you can not connect this directly to your Xbox, you must use 10BaseT or a converter to get from 10Base2 to ethernet with an RJ45 Connector.
10 Base 2 uses RG58. Since this is in the Catagory for Xbox. you can not connect this directly to your Xbox, you must use 10BaseT or a converter to get from 10Base2 to ethernet with an RJ45 Connector.
10base5
False
The one that looks like an over-sized phone plug is called "RJ-45"
Ethernet standard 802.3u refers to Fast Ethernet, which supports data transfer rates of 100 Mbps. It primarily uses twisted-pair cabling (such as Category 5 cables) and can also operate over fiber optic connections. Fast Ethernet is widely utilized in local area networks (LANs) to provide faster data transmission compared to the original 10 Mbps Ethernet (802.3).
100BaseT
Ethernet networking typically uses category 5 or category 6 cabling.
False. It uses a coaxial cable and an AUI connector.
Ethernet CRC computation uses 32 bits. Specifically, it employs a cyclic redundancy check (CRC) with a polynomial of degree 32, which helps in detecting errors in transmitted frames. This 32-bit CRC is appended to the Ethernet frame, ensuring data integrity during transmission.
No, RJ45 is only used for ethernet connections and can be used between your computer and any networked device, such as a cable modem or a network hub.