fiber optic cables, coaxial cables, and twisted pair cables.
No. They only carry separated color signals.
Wireless
HDMI cables carry both video and audio. You only need one.
A data cable is any media that allows baseband transmissions (binary 1,0's) from a transmitter to a receiver. Category 5 cable (Cat 5) is a twisted pair high signal integrity cable type. This type of cable is used in structured cabling for computer networks such as Ethernet and ATM, and is also used to carry many other signals such as telephony and video. Most Category 5 cables are unshielded, relying on the twisted pair design for noise rejection. Category 5 has been superseded by the Category 5e specification.
Power cable is a thick cable connecting your computer to an electrical wall outlet. It can also be a thin wire connecting your modem or other device to a rectangular [ usually ] power supply to your electrical power bar or wall outlet. Data cables are much thinner, used mainly internally, and can be many wires attached together horizontally to form a wide ribbon of wires. However, a data cable can also be a much thicker cable connecting your modem, router, printer etc. to your computer.
coaxial
Ribbon cables are mostly, but not always lower voltage signal carriers. Power cables are mostly larger and carry higher voltage to various parts tht need it.
You can find the cables at Radio Shack or many electronics stores, major retailers may carry them in their electronics departments or you could special order them online.
No. Only Displayport and HDMI cables carry audio along with video.
When modulated with a radio frequency signal, they will indeed carry information. As in fibre-optic cables. The modulation may be of the several commonly used types, amplitude, frequency, phase ... modulation.
RG11 cables are thicker and have lower signal loss compared to RG6 cables. RG11 cables are more suitable for high-speed data transmission because they can carry signals over longer distances without losing quality.
RG6 and RG11 cables differ in terms of their size, signal carrying capacity, and maximum transmission distance. RG6 cables are smaller in diameter and are suitable for shorter distances, while RG11 cables are larger and can carry signals over longer distances with less signal loss. If you need to transmit signals over a longer distance, RG11 cables would be more suitable for your needs. However, if you are working with shorter distances, RG6 cables may be sufficient.
They are either data cables that connects peripherals to each other for communication, cables to send a signal (power, LED light), or power cables to provide DC power to each parts of the computer. Cables come in many different various types depending on their purposes.
"No, in reality there is no such thing as unlimited bandwidth. The cables that are used to transfer data have a physical limitation on how much information they can carry at a time."
To get sound from YPbPr (component) cables, you will need a separate audio connection such as analog audio cables or an audio extractor that combines the audio signal into the same cable as the video. YPbPr cables only carry video signals, so you must use a separate audio connection to transmit sound to your audio device.
The three main types of network media are twisted pair cables, coaxial cables, and fiber optic cables. Twisted pair cables, commonly used in Ethernet networks, transmit electrical signals. Coaxial cables also carry electrical signals and are often used in cable television and internet connections. Fiber optic cables transmit data as light signals, allowing for high-speed and long-distance communication.
Electric cables carry electrical energy in the form of electricity.