...generally used for Fast Ethernet or Gigabit Ethernet applications. The expanded SFP standard, SFP+, supports speeds of 10 Gbps or higher over fiber. XFP is a separate standard that also supports 10-Gbps speeds. The primary difference between SFP+ an...
...to a network, usually Ethernet. In this day of network-ready devices, terminal servers are not as common as they used to be, but they’re still frequently used for applications such as remote connection of PLCs, sensors, or automatic teller machine...
...Ingress Protection) • Ethernet technology is coming to the factory floor. Once limited to networks in office environments, Ethernet has also proven to be a robust alternative to the RS-232 interfaces traditionally used with industrial devices such...
...data over an active Ethernet network. They do this by packetizing media streams for delivery over an IP-based network, so source content can be delivered anywhere you have Ethernet wiring. • By leveraging existing IP network connections to distr...
...Supports USB and Ethernet • Another feature is the ability to support high-speed, bi-directional data transfer, allowing USB 2.0 or Ethernet data to be carried within a standard DisplayPort cable. For DisplayPort v1.2, the maximum data rate o...
...communication variants (Ethernet and E1) can be transmitted together (multiplexed) conveniently with TDM-based technologies. • ATM stands for Asynchronous Transfer Mode. The philosophy behind it is to use a constant data stream consisting of transmi...
...or more! • Have an Ethernet switch with RJ-45 ports? No problem! Use a converter to attach legacy AUI and BNC or new fibre segments. • What are Media Converters? • Media converters are simple networking devices that enable you to interconnect n...
...Choosing the right Ethernet Switch for your MediaCento IPX multicasting application • Video • Use MediaCento™ IPX PoE Multicast for faster, more efficient HD video extension over IP. • • Multicast HD video over an IP network for high image qu...
...serial device from your Ethernet network. However, there is one main difference between a device server and a terminal server: the protocols being supported. • A terminal server can do more • While a device server mainly builds a TCP/UDP socket to a...
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