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Cable assemblies are collections of wires or cables banded into a single unit with connectors on at least one end.
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Cable testers are handheld or benchtop electronic devices that measure the electrical and physical properties of network cabling.
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Cable ties hold groups of cables together for support and ease of maintenance.
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Coaxial cables have one conductor insulated with a dielectric material and then surrounded by the other conductor, usually referred to as the center conductor and shield. Triaxial cables are specialized coaxial cables.
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Computer power supplies convert alternating current (AC) line to direct current (DC) line, needed by the computer.
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Electrical connectors are devices that join electrical circuits together. Male connectors plug into receptacles, jacks, and outlets. Female connectors contain sockets to receive other devices.
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Electrical receptacles, outlets, and wall sockets accept plugs and provide current to run electrical devices.
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Electronic enclosures and instrument enclosures house electronic components and instruments. They are usually designed for handheld or desktop applications.
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Ethernet cables are designed to support Ethernet, a standard protocol for the connection of computers in a local area network (LAN).
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Industrial enclosures are used to house electronic components, equipment and devices. They are designed to protect personnel from accidental injury and to prevent the ingress of environmental contaminants.
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Network bridges connect one network to another so that terminals on both networks can communicate as if on a single network.
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Network cable assemblies are used in the transmission of data across networks. Choices include Fibre Channel, FireWire or IEEE 1394, GPIB, serial, parallel, patch, SCSI, Ethernet and USB.
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Network cards and network controllers are expansion boards inserted into computers that allow them to connect to a network.
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Network equipment is used to split, switch, boost, or direct packets of information along a network. This product area includes network hubs, switches, routers, bridges, gateways, multiplexers, transceivers and firewalls. Often, network equipment is defined by is protocol or port type (e.g., Ethernet switch, USB hub).
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Network hubs serve as the central location for attaching wires to workstations.
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Network routers are protocol-dependent devices that connect subnetworks. They are also used to break down a large network into smaller subnetworks.
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Network servers control and manage network resources such as files, printers, users, groups, etc.
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Networking repeaters regenerate incoming electrical, wireless or optical signals to preserve signal integrity and extend the distance over which data can travel. They are often used to connect cable segments in IEEE 802.3 networks.
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Patch panels are groups of ports used to connect lines between communications and electronic devices. Connections are made manually with small patch cords, and are easier to wire than automatic switches. Wireless patch panels are also available.
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Power connectors transfer AC or DC through a variety of electronic devices and are used in a variety of commercial, industrial, and residential applications. Power connectors range from simple AC or DC inlets and outlets to sophisticated power entry modules
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Power supplies are devices that produce AC or DC power. This grouping includes current sources, DC power supplies, AC-DC adapters, DC-DC converters, AC power sources, and DC-AC inverters.
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Surge protective devices (SPDs) are designed to protect equipment against temporary excess voltage and/or current.
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Surge suppressors are used to protect equipment from transient overvoltages in power, data, and telephone circuits.
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Wire and cable harness accessories are used to bundle, clip, clamp, label, guide, and protect wires and cables.
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