Two of JDSU's Fabrinet facilities in Thailand are currently out of action; one of these is under water. The plants are used by several optical communications suppliers for contract manufacturing.
CABLExpress's Ladder Rack Enclosure holds up to 192 duplex LCs, 96 copper ports, or a combination of both.
It would appear that the advent of 100-Gbps has not yet killed demand for 40-Gbps technology.
The company has announced the availability of TCP/IP protocol over UWB as an alternative to the original wireless USB protocol.
Author says the choice to go overhead instead of under-floor can produce energy savings of 24 percent.
Online presentation offered by the TIA Fiber Optics LAN Section features three technology experts.
Research from Dell'Oro Group says the market is moving toward fewer but larger equipment purchasers.
Winner of the multiple-round contest carried out through social media will receive a cash award of at least $5,000.
Article from cabling-product distributor Cableorganizer.com explains causes and preventions of the potentially harmful metal shards.
The Rhino 4200 can print cable labels up to 3/4 inches wide.
Rohde & Schwarz demonstrated its VoLTE test platform at LTE North America 2011.
The TS100 Pro from Fluke Networks detects and removes bridge taps to 3,200 feet.
Discussion will include the right wireless and cabling systems for existing buildings and new construction.
In a blog post, the company's technical director for the Asia-Pacific region questions the interest in and demand for a higher-speed twisted-pair specification over 7A.
Midspan PoE device supplies 60 watts of power for the cameras' heater/blowers.
CABLExpress has released the findings of its data center executive survey.
The POF Symposium will include discussion of plastic optical fiber for gigabit-per-second applications.
New functional features include quantity-discount pricing, faceted navigation, and a custom cable calculator.
An alert from Underwriters Laboratories and a white paper from the CCCA serve as reminders that the purchase and installation of substandard cable can have a steep price.
Cisco’s Universal Power Over Ethernet technology might not match up to IEEE standards, but early adopters are not shying away.
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