from what I've seen, there are many different types of coaxial cables and they all have different transmission rates. From the old days, (90's), TV had a transmission rate of about 768kbits/s, which is now irrelevant because there are cables that can go up to 200Mbits/s (According to what I have gathered here)
It is the loss of data from the coaxial cable during transmission .
coaxial cable is unbalanced transmission line
rank the following from highest to lowest in data transmission speed twisted pair, coaxial cable, fiber-optic, microwave, and satellite
coaxial cable
no
coaxial cable and twisted pair cable. coaxial cable is the most widely used type of transmission line.
Wireless coaxial cable offers the advantage of greater flexibility and mobility compared to traditional wired coaxial cable. It allows for easier installation and eliminates the need for physical cables, making it more convenient for data transmission in various settings.
100.9 mb.s
Both the coaxial cable and twisted pair cable have a basic connection medium for network cabling. <<>> Coaxial cable can be used for transmission of RF (radio frequencies) whereas Cat 5 (twisted pairs cable) can not.
The maximum speeds supported by coaxial cable for data transmission can vary, but typically range from 1 to 10 gigabits per second (Gbps).
no. fiber optic is the fastest physical transmission media right now, due to the fact that it uses light (so the data moves at the speed of light) instead of coaxial's electric signals (which can be affected by outside sources and slow the transmission down).
The bit error rate is a standard transmission-error rate of a medium such as copper wire, coaxial cable, or fiber-optic cable. Coaxial cables have a low error rate that is generally 1 in 1 billion bps.