Dang.. I cant believe how much info was in the first section 1.1 - 1.8 and it literally wasn't even half of the material. Feeling a bit discouraged. But hopefully things don't get much more complicated than the actual pieces from 1.1 - 1.8
The abbreviations in the standard names don't technically have a meaning, although it could be inferred that T and TX are associated with twisted pair cabling.
Does cat 5 support 1000 Mb/sec speeds since its supports 1000 base -T as per the slide? Or did cat 5 E start with supporting 1000 Mb/sec? Through my reading online it seems that cat 5 E provides 1000 Mb/sec. Kindly help. Thanks.
Category 5 cabling can support 1000BASE-T and slower standards. Although it's difficult to find Category 5 these days, it easily supports Gigabit Ethernet speeds.
The maximum length that an Ethernet signal can reach on a particular category of cable is determined by the associated IEEE Ethernet standard. Which Ethernet standard are you referencing?
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Dang.. I cant believe how much info was in the first section 1.1 - 1.8 and it literally wasn't even half of the material. Feeling a bit discouraged. But hopefully things don't get much more complicated than the actual pieces from 1.1 - 1.8
So much good information!! I am so grateful for a pause button, though. Thank you, Professor Messer!
What does the -T or TX stand for
The abbreviations in the standard names don't technically have a meaning, although it could be inferred that T and TX are associated with twisted pair cabling.
Does cat 5 support 1000 Mb/sec speeds since its supports 1000 base -T as per the slide? Or did cat 5 E start with supporting 1000 Mb/sec? Through my reading online it seems that cat 5 E provides 1000 Mb/sec. Kindly help. Thanks.
Category 5 cabling can support 1000BASE-T and slower standards. Although it's difficult to find Category 5 these days, it easily supports Gigabit Ethernet speeds.
Isn't the maximum length for CAT 6 100m?
The maximum length that an Ethernet signal can reach on a particular category of cable is determined by the associated IEEE Ethernet standard.
Which Ethernet standard are you referencing?
@@professormesser Ok, so with 1000BaseT it's 100m, and 10GBasseT it's 37-55m?