...outer jacket. • water-resistant gel • Many loose-tube cables also have a water-resistant gel that surrounds the fibres. This gel helps protect them from moisture, so the cables are great for harsh, high-humidity environments where water or c...

...internal temperature sensors to tell you what the internal temperature of the component is. • There are also cabinet temperature sensors that can alert you over your network. • The AlertWerks Environmental Monitoring System not only monitors temp...

...used for attaching sensors and programmable instruments to a computer. • When connecting IEEE-488 cables, some rules apply. The total number of devices should be 15 or less. The total length of all cables should not exceed 2 metres multiplied b...

...and can be submerged in water. • Security • Fibre doesn't radiate signals and is extremely difficult to tap. If it is tapped, it leaks light ? you?ll know it if someone is attempting to tap into your fibre connections. • Design • Fibre is lightweigh...

...and hosedirected water and ice formation. NEMA 4X goes further than NEMA 4, specifying that the enclosure will also protect against corrosion caused by the elements. • NEMA 12 • enclosures are constructed for indoor use only and are designed ...

...connection of PLCs, sensors, or automatic teller machines. • The primary advantage of terminal servers is that they save you the cost of running separate RS-232 devices. By using a network, you can connect serial devices even over very long dist...

...taking only as much water (bandwidth) as they need to process data. When you start to multicast video, data, and audio over the LAN, those streams suddenly become the size of the main river. Each user is then basically flooded with data and it b...