BaseTX devices to the switch always limit the cable distance to 100 meters (328 ft) as defined by IEEE specification.

ANSWER: Yes, you can use Cat 5 cables to connect things together (PC to LC unit and LC unit to LC unit). There are two options to do this: Purchase adapters for each LC unit and then RJ45 splitters for each board you wish to connect to. We will start selling these items on our store shortly. Example: See similar questions...

ANSWER: The old serial adapters will work. One just needs a few more of them and different genders. In some cases (if you have a very old adapter that you purchased from ChristmasCave) some of the query functions won't work because the adapters ChristmasCave sold early on were output only and didn't have a wire for information to travel back to the PC. The control of the LC units should still work. See similar questions...

Yes, using 4 pairs CAT 5 twisted pair cable that could use FORESIGHT model TTP414V/TTP444 to transmit 4 set video signals. You can also use our See similar questions...

Current FCC reports have shown that on average, DISH Network will save you up to 35% over cable. Not only that, but where DISH Network out does cable is that 100% of DISH Network's channels and programs are 100% digital! You may be able to order "digital" cable however, not all the channels are digital most are still analog! See similar questions...

The PI3L301D is suggested for Gigabit Ethernet applications. The PI3L301D has the lowest combination of both R-on and C-on in the LAN switch market, resulting in lowest return-loss which exceeds the requirement for the IEEE 802.3ab Gigabit PHY conformance tests spec. See similar questions...

When one packet comes in from any port of the switch, it will check the destination address besides the source address learning. The switch will look up the address table for the destination address. If not found, this packet will be forwarded to all the other ports except the port where the packet comes in. See similar questions...

Store-and-forward is one kind of packet-forwarding methodology. As a store-and-forward switch, it will store the complete packet in the internal buffer and do the complete error checking before transmitting to the network. Therefore, no error packets will disturb the network. It is the best choice when a network needs efficiency and stability. See similar questions...

Port mirror is used to mirror traffic from source port to a target port for analysis. Only 2 ports can be monitored (mirrored) simultaneously to 1 sniffer port (target port). (Note that the target port must be in the same VLAN as the source port) See similar questions...

All customers are responsible for disconnecting any existing television services with their current provider. We advise all of our new KMTV customers NOT to disconnect their current service until KMTV services are installed and operational. See similar questions...

Category 5 cable is preferred to be using with twisted-pair Ethernet in structured wiring environments. This will ensure correct operation of all ports at 10Mbps, 100Mbps or 1000Mbps. Note that for Gigabit Ethernet, all 4 pairs of the twisted-pair cable are used for transmission and receiving signals. See similar questions...

The switch is implemented with a MAC address table, which is composed of many entries. Each entry is used to store the address information of network nodes on the network, including MAC address, port ID, etc. The information is the most important base to do packet filtering and forwarding. When one packet comes in from any port, the switch will learn the source address, port ID, and the other related information in address table. Therefore, the content of the MAC table will update dynamically. See similar questions...

There are a number of reports of heartworm infestation being found in cats. Unfortunately, it is extremely difficult to identify their presence in cats. Fortunately, it is a relatively rare disease. They are usually discovered at autopsy. And again, there is no threat in Washington State. See similar questions...

Unintentionally, you're probably the one who has trained him to do that very thing. Very often, an owner will get out of bed and put food in the bowl just to quiet the cat. By doing that, you've just taught him that his early morning antics bring a reward. Re-training is actually very simple but it does take patience. Shift your kitty's internal clock by adjusting your evening routine. Engage in an interactive play session with him right before you go to bed. See similar questions...

For digital cable: choose TV guide, select Customise (yellow button at top), scroll down to Signal and choose RGB See similar questions...

Cable companies decide which channels to include in the line-up based on the price of the individual channel. With satellite TV, the options are much broader. A subscriber can actually choose their line-up Plus, satellite TV even has a wide variety of international programming. And complete sports viewing packages and movies on demand. See similar questions...

WildPackets understands that one size does not fit all. Moreover, we all face new challenges every day. WildPackets Custom Engineering performs software development and systems integration, complementing WildPackets products and enhancing the capabilities of Network Operations Centers. WildPackets offers a full spectrum of professional services, available remote and on-site. See similar questions...

The switch can be used to make the unit "read only", protecting your information from accidental changes. Make sure the switch is to the LEFT when adding or updating your information. See similar questions...

Possibly. You need to determine if the phone service is digital (through the cable) or analog (through a standard phone jack). If it's analog, just call an IDT Customer Service Representative at 1-800-889-9126 to help you make the switch to IDT, or sign up online. If it's digital, and through a cable wire instead of a standard phone wire, we currently do not have the capability to provide service on that line. See similar questions...