The Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) for a transmitter modem typically falls under Category 5, Part 2, which covers information security items. However, the specific ECCN can vary depending on the modem's capabilities, encryption features, and intended use. To determine the exact ECCN, it's essential to consult the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) or review the Commerce Control List for the specific modem in question. Always ensure compliance with export regulations when classifying products.
In general, a cable modem will offer better and more reliable bandwidth and a wireless modem.
No, a cable modem connects to a cat5 coax cable and a DSL modem connects to a standard phone line.
Yes just plug the cables into the modem and it should work the same
In wired systems the transmitter-receiver pair is commonly referred to as a modem (modulator/demodulator); in wireless systems the terms transmitter and receiver continue to be used; and for fiber-optic cable systems the terms electrical-to-optical (E/O) and optical-to-electrical (O/E) interfaces are used to describe the transmitter-receiver pair
In wired systems the transmitter-receiver pair is commonly referred to as a modem (modulator/demodulator); in wireless systems the terms transmitter and receiver continue to be used; and for fiber-optic cable systems the terms electrical-to-optical (E/O) and optical-to-electrical (O/E) interfaces are used to describe the transmitter-receiver pair
They are the same thing. A smart transmitter can be Hart, Fieldbus and in the case of Foxboro instruments FoxCom.
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MAC/PC/printer to router. Router to modem. Modem to wall/internet. Wired or wireless router is optional, same principle.
In general they will be the same.
Your garage door and your neighbors transmitter are on the same frequency. You will probably need to change one of the frequencies.
No - they will interfere with each other's signal.