10BASE2, or IEEE 802.3, is an early Ethernet Standard that makes use of industry-standard RG-58 coaxial communications cables connected to BNC T-connectors.
10BASE2 gets its identifier, assigned by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics engineers (IEEE), from the following characteristics: "10" means it has a maximum transmission speed of 10Mbps; "BASE" is shorthand for "Baseband Transmission" or "Baseband Ethernet," meaning that the medium only transmits Ethernet signals; and "2" refers to its maximum network segment length of 185 meters, rounded up to 200 meters.
10base5
185 meters
Demolition, mining, or any job using dynamite. It refers to the method of attaching the wires to an electric blasting cap.
There are three wires supplying power to your home two line wires @ 110 volts each and one nutral.
a usb cable has four wires, two for power and two for communication.
explain the ethernet lan layouts (10base2/10base5/any other)
A bus topology for a LAN will typically use coaxial cable, either 10Base5 (thicknet) or 10base2 (thin-net) copper wiring.
500m, for 10Base5 thicknet - probably no installations left. For 10base2 thinnet, it's around 185 m - maybe some that have not moved on to twisted-pair of some kind..
10Base2 is also known as Thin Ethernet
The maximum length of a 10Base2 thinwire ethernet cable is 185 ft.
None. A metre is a measure of length or distance while 10base2 is a pure, dimensionless number.
200 meters,
For 10Base2, the 10 stands for 10 megabits per second, Base means baseband, and 2 equals 200 meters
ring
10base5
185 meters
No, 10Base5 uses coaxial cable (RG-6) with an F connector