twisted pair

listen to the pronunciation of twisted pair
İngilizce - Türkçe
İngilizce - İngilizce
(Elektrik, Elektronik) Twisted pair cabling is a form of wiring in which two conductors are wound together for the purposes of canceling out electromagnetic interference (EMI) from external sources, electromagnetic radiation from the UTP cable, and crosstalk between neighboring pairs
Twisted pair, or 10BaseT, cabling looks similar to a standard RJ-11 modular phone jack The primary difference is that a 10BaseT cable has an RJ-45 connector which is the same basic shape but slightly larger than a phone cable 10BaseT transceivers (the box or internal card that connects to the ethernet network) have a "Link Light" -- a green LED that shines if the transceiver both has power and has made positive contact with another network device (hub or switch) A shining link light means that the connection to the network is active This does not rule out the possibility that there might be a physical problem with the user's specific network connection, but it does mean that such a problem is somewhat less likely to be the cause of a network failure 10BaseT transmits data at 10 Mbits/sec 100BaseT, aka "Fast Ethernet" has a bandwidth of 100Mb/s
A type of cable in which pairs of conductors are twisted together to produce certain electrical properties U
Cable made up of a pair of insulated copper wires wrapped around each other to cancel the effects of electrical noise
Insulated wire in which pairs are twisted together Commonly used for telephone connections, and LANs because it is inexpensive
A two-wire cable that reduces coupled noise effects by making them a common-mode signal Twisting the two wires equalizes their average distances from radiating noise sources to equalize the noise pick up of the two Noise common to the two wires does not affect the differential coupling of the desired signal Without the twisted configuration, differing separation distances between the noise sources and the two wires would result in unequal noise coupling that would add to the intended signal
A type of data communications cable that consists of pairs of insulated wires which have been twisted together in a regular spiral pattern A relatively low-speed transmission medium which is commonly used for telephone and, increasingly, for data networks See also 10BaseT
The type of wire used by the phone company to wire telephones -- at least over distances like between your house and the central office It has two conductors, which are twisted The twists are important: they give it electrical characteristics which allow some kinds of communications otherwise not possible Ordinary telephone cables are not shielded (see "Shielded twisted Pair")
Telephone system cabling that consists of copper wires loosely twisted around each other to help cancel out any induced noise in balanced circuits
Two insulated copper wires twisted together with the "twists" or "lays" varied in length to reduce potential signal interference between the pairs Where cables comprise more than 25 pairs, they are usually bundled together and wrapped in a cable sheath Twisted pair is the most commonly used medium for connecting telephones, computers and terminals to PABXs, supporting speeds up to 64kbits/sec
(TP) A common form of copper cabling used for telephony and data communications It consists of two copper lines twisted around each other; the twisting protects the communications from electromagnetic frequency and radio frequency interference See also unshielded twisted pair
Two copper wires twisted around each other The twists vary in length and reduce induction
The set of two copper wires used to connect a telephone customer with a switching office, loosely wrapped around each other to minimize interference from other twisted pairs in the same bundle Synonymous with 2-wire line
cable made of a pair of insulated copper wires wrapped around each other to cancel the effects of electrical noise It can transmit voice and data and, in some cases, low-grade video It is the most prevalent type of medium in PSTN's local loops The wire pair sizes typically range from 19-to-26 gauge Cables with as many as 2,700 pairs of 26-gauge wire are used in urban areas
Telephone system cabling that consists of copper wires loosely wrapped around each other for the purpose of canceling background noise
Cable consisting of at least two insulated wires that are intertwined to reduce electromagnetic interference
Two insulated copper wires twisted around each other to reduce interference from one wire to the other Twisted pair cable is the most common type of transmission cable and is necessary for Local Area Networks (LAN) Several sets of twisted pair wires may be enclosed in a single cable The twists are varied in length to reduce the potential for signal interference between pairs
A twisted pair is a pair of insulated wires that twist around each other repeatedly in a spiral pattern along the length of the wires Twisting them rather than running them side by side reduces electromagnetic interference Ordinary telephone cable in the house usually consists of two or three twisted pairs, with each wire coded in a different color insulation Twisted pairs surrounded by a shielding ground layer are known as shielded twisted pair Twisted pair is often used in ethernet LANs
In the telecommunications industry, wire is usually referred to in pairs rather than conductors With the introduction of data transmissions, crosstalk (interference between individual conductors) became problematic The fix is called Twisted Pair This refers to individual pairs of wire that are twisted randomly The twists create an inconsistent, ever changing EMF (ElectroMagnetic Field), thus preventing crosstalk This novel concept eliminates the need for shielding and is also referred to as UTP, or Unshielded Twisted Pair
Two insulated copper wires twisted around each other to reduce induction (thus interference) from one wire to the other The twists, or lays, are varied in length to reduce the potential for signal interference between pairs Several sets of twisted pair wires may be enclosed in a single cable In cables greater than 25 pairs, the twisted pairs are grouped and bound together
A multiple conductor cable whose component wires are paired together, twisted, and enclosed in a single jacket Each pair consists of two insulated copper wires twisted together When driven as a balanced line, the twisting reduces the susceptibility to external interference and the radiation of signal energy Most twisted-pair cabling contains either 2, 4, or 25 pairs of wires
A copper cable The pairs are twisted to avoid electrical interference
A type of cable in which pairs of conductors are twisted together to produce certain electrical properties
Network cabling that consists of four pairs of wires that are manufactured with the wires twisted to certain specifications Available in shielded and unshielded versions
A common form of copper cabling used for telephone and data communications It gets its name from the fact that it is two independently insulated wires twisted around each other Back to Top
shielded twisted pair
A pair of twisted wires which is surrounded by a metal shield in order to protect from EMI
twisted-pair
A twisted-pair cable consists of interwoven copper cables The twisting of the cables helps reduce noise and crosstalk Various standards have been introduced to specify types of twisted-pair cable The most famous of these is "Cat5" (Category 5) of which more information is available at the following websiteComputer Networking - Cat5 cabling
twisted-pair
Telephone system cabling that consists of copper wires loosely twisted around each other to help cancel out any induced noise in balanced circuits
twisted-pair
A cable with two conductors twisted as a pair
twisted-pair
Wiring for LANs that uses pairs of copper wire that are twisted around each other to allow maximum data flow with minimum cost and interference See also, Ethernet and Coax
unshielded twisted pair
inexpensive type of cable composed of two unshielded wires twisted around one another (cable used in home telephone wiring and some local area networks), UTP
twisted pair