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^ 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.
UltraDMA/66 requires a special ribbon cable with extra wires (80 wire) to cut down on crosstalk
C. Crosstalk The answer is also False, from the Network + Guide to networks 5th edition.
the magnetic field around the adjacent pairs of wire
You can determine how strong your cable is through cable attachments by finding a weight load guideline online. It shows if the cable attachment is strong enough to support the cable.
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designing a cable infrastructure to avoid crosstalk interference
Don't run too much wire together in a bundle. You can also go with STP, which is Shielded Twisted Pair and that does not have much crosstalk. There are pipes you can buy where you run cable through them that are also suppose to help.
Crosstalk
crosstalk
Near-end crosstalk (NEXT)
unshielded twisted pair (utp)
To minimize crosstalk
Crosstalk in a cable with all four pairs being used is primarily influenced by specifications such as Near-End Crosstalk (NEXT) and Far-End Crosstalk (FEXT). These metrics measure the interference caused by signals in adjacent pairs at both the transmitting and receiving ends. Additionally, specifications like Alien Crosstalk (AXT) consider interference from external cables. Cable categories, such as Cat 5e, Cat 6, or Cat 6a, also define acceptable levels of crosstalk to ensure reliable performance in high-speed data transmission.
Crosstalk
The plastic core in a CAT6 cable helps to separate and maintain the twisted pairs of wires in the cable, reducing signal interference and crosstalk. It also provides structural support and protection to the internal wires, ensuring better performance and durability of the cable.
Near-end crosstalk (NEXT) and far-end crosstalk (FEXT) are types of interference in telecommunications and data transmission that occur due to coupling between adjacent signal paths. NEXT refers to the interference that is measured at the same end of a cable where the signal is transmitted, while FEXT pertains to interference measured at the opposite end of the cable. Both types of crosstalk can degrade signal quality and affect overall system performance, making it crucial to manage and minimize in network design.
Alien Crosstalk (AXT) As the signal rate increases in a cable, this form of crosstalk becomes more important. In Fact, this is a major source of interference, and a limiting factor, for running 10GBase-T (10Gbps) over UTP cabling.