...production studios. • Industrial Environments • Monitor and access computer systems anywhere on site. • Transport • Simplify complex system designs and increase functionality. • Healthcare • Sending high-definition images over long distances to mu...

...electrical power. • The Cause — Noise has many causes including nearby lightning, load switching, industrial equipment, and radio transmitters. It may be intermittent or chronic. • The Effect — Noise introduces errors into programs and data files.

...7/Class F systems ideal for high EMI areas, such as industrial and medical imaging facilities. Category 7/Class F cable can also increase security by preventing the emission of data signals from the cable to nearby areas. • Learn more: • Crosstalk

...environments. For industrial environments, you might want to choose a copper-braid shield. • For quiet office environments, choose unshielded cable. • Stranded vs. Solid Cable • Stranded cable is for use in shorter runs between network interfa...

...electric oven! And as temperatures rise, servers may fail, leading to downtime and even data loss. • Needless to say, blade servers present a cooling challenge. If you plan to install them, you need to make sure you can accommodate their cooling n...

...should consider which temperatures you will have in summer right at your window with sun shining in. In Winter there is the radiator right underneath the cable conduit. Only Black Box FTTO switches can really withstand all these environmental chal...

...compensate for wider temperature fluctuations. Some kits are used to terminate loose-tube cables with 6 or 12 fibres per buffer tube. Others enable you to furcate and terminate more than 200 loose-tube cable fibres, sealing the cable sheath and p...

...and contract with temperature changes, too. • But gel-filled loose-tube cables are not the best choice when cable needs to be submerged or where it’s routed around multiple bends. Excess cable strain can force fibres to emerge from the gel. • ...

...compensate for wider temperature fluctuations. Some kits are used to terminate loose-tube cables with 6 or 12 fibres per buffer tube. Others enable you to furcate and terminate more than 200 loose-tube cable fibres, sealing the cable sheath and p...

...and contract with temperature changes, too. • But gel-filled loose-tube cables are not the best choice when cable needs to be submerged or where it’s routed around multiple bends. Excess cable strain can force fibres to emerge from the gel. • ...