Entries Tagged 'serial Network Cables' ↓
October 23rd, 2011 — serial Network Cables
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Dynalab Test Systems is pleased to announce the availability of NX Hipot Wire Harness Testers capable of testing with either AC or DC voltage. The new AC/DC option extends the existing offering of DC-only NX Hipot Wire Harness Testers. NX Hipot Wire Harness Testers offer the same flexibility, accuracy, and ease of use as Dynalab’s line of low voltage NX Testers plus the additional capability of high voltage testing for insulation resistance up to 1.5 Gig ohm and dielectric withstand up to 1500 VDC or 1000 VAC. Configurations from 64 to 1024 test points are available. all Dynalab NX Hipot Wire Harness Testers provide the following features and capabilities:
August 6th, 2011 — serial Network Cables
I have 4 static IP address coming into my main Frac-T1 modem. From the modem is a 4 port switch. There are two routers connected to the switch. Each router is set to detect a different IP address coming off the modem. one router has the server wired dirctly to it, as well as another PC running XP. The other router is connected to two 16 port switches, with 25 XP desktops, a network printer, and a network fax.
I have the server set up as a domain controller, but none of the computers (the one sharing the server router included) are able to connect to the domain. They don't 'see' the domain.
Is my hardware wiring wrong? At least the computer connected to the same router as the server should be able to detect the domain, right?
Any help is greatly apprecieated. thanks.
Try making the 2 router IP address in the same subnet, 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.1.2, subnet mask 255.255.255.0. Make sure the XP workstation is in the same domain. Each workstation has to join the domain (try link below for joining domains). Hope this was some help. Email me if you have more questions.
May 15th, 2011 — serial Network Cables
I want my Hub to provide internet and share data on my network using cables but I'm unsure about what type of cable I need. The patch leads seems to be a little confusing.
Any help would be appreciated. TY
Shielded and unsheilded refers to shielding to protect the data from stray interference sources – in my humble opinion there is nothing strong enough in the home to justify the additional cost for shielded.
So go buy some decent quality crossovers but don't worry about the shielding.