- published: 17 May 2016
- views: 5141216
An electrical cable is made of two or more wires running side by side and bonded, twisted, or braided together to form a single assembly, the ends of which can be connected to two devices, enabling the transfer of electrical signals from one device to the other. Cables are used for a wide range of purposes, and each must be tailored for that purpose. Cables are used extensively in electronic devices for power and signal circuits. Long-distance communication takes place over undersea cables. Power cables are used for bulk transmission of alternating and direct current power, especially using high-voltage cable. Electrical cables are extensively used in building wiring for lighting, power and control circuits permanently installed in buildings. Since all the circuit conductors required can be installed in a cable at one time, installation labor is saved compared to certain other wiring methods.
The term originally referred to a nautical line of specific length where multiple ropes, each laid clockwise, are then laid together anti-clockwise and shackled to produce a strong thick line, resistant to water absorption, that was used to anchor large ships. In mechanics, cables, otherwise known as wire ropes, are used for lifting, hauling, and towing or conveying force through tension. In electrical engineering cables are used to carry electric currents. An optical cable contains one or more optical fibers in a protective jacket that supports the fibers.
Center or centre may refer to:
Sonali Cable Full Movie HD | Hindi Movies 2016 Full Movie | Rhea Chakraborty, Ali Fazal | Hindi Movies Sonali (Rhea Chakraborty), along with her band of ghetto boys runs a thriving business providing broadband to a sprawling Mumbai neighborhood. Complications arise when Shining Inc., a large corporation owned by Vaghela (Anupam Kher), wants to monopolize the broadband business in the city. The refusal from Sonali . . . turns out into cable internet turf War! A 'David versus Goliath' story, which showcases the growing nexus, the helplessness and the face of greedy corporations, who are out to decimate the spirit of small enterprise. (CBFC U/A DIL/2/161/2014-MUM) To Watch More Movies & Movie Scenes SUBSCRIBE Movie Kaka Here ►http://goo.gl/ZatPlI
http://www.softlayer.com ≡ http://sftlyr.com/35q "Cabling a SoftLayer Data Center Server Rack" (http://sftlyr.com/2i8) surpassed 210,000 views, and it has sparked a healthy debate in the comments section. Why does SoftLayer use zip ties in our data centers? Don't we know that zip ties are evil?! What happens if a single cable needs to be replaced?!?! In this video, we document the process of how we restore physical connectivity when a network cable fails (which happens very rarely), and we show how long it takes to physically replace a network cable in one of our zip-tied bundles. For more information about why SoftLayer chose zip ties and whether that choice has ever affected the network performance of our servers, visit the SoftLayer Blog: http://sftlyr.com/35q http://www.softlayer...
http://www.softlayer.com ≡ http://sftlyr.com/ib A few weeks ago, SoftLayer COO Sam Fleitman posted "Before They Were SoftLayer Data Centers," (http://sftlyr.com/ia), a virtual scrapbook from the San Jose data center construction process, and based on the surge of traffic we saw to the post, our customers loved it. It's incredible to see an open warehouse-looking space transformed into an enterprise data center environment, and there's more amazingness where that came from. In addition to the pre-"Truck Day" pictures we posted on the blog and in the San Jose DC Construction album on Flickr, we trained a video camera on a row in the data center to capture the cabling process. What's so interesting about plugging in cables? Consider the fact that each of the network switches we use in a r...
The Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver was pleased to welcome 64th Secretary of State and daughter of our school's founder, Madeleine Albright. Dean Christopher R Hill and Secretary Albright discussed public diplomacy with a crowd of over 700 Josef Korbel School and University of Denver friends and community members.
Compare old T1s, DSL and Cable modem services to Fiber Ethernet technology. Bob Evans of Fiber Internet Center explains in layman terms why it's risky to trust your business to these technologies.
A year ago, I repaired 2004 Toyota Sienna passenger side power sliding door problem. It was a "Lock-Release" system failure. I replaced parts and everything worked OK. But I did not know that at the same time, there were other problems hidden that were much worse than this problem. My Sienna's sliding door was dead for second time. Again, I challenged these new problems and fixed them once and for all. The parts I bought wre 1)Power Sliding Door Cable Assembly w/o Motor 04-10 Toyota Sienna PASSENGER Side (from ebay, $225.00 free shipping) 2)Genuine Toyota 68380-08031 Door Hinge Assembly (from Amazon $85.09 free shipping) I learned a lot of things from these site. 1) sheareyourrepair.com (formerly jonfixesstuff.com) by John http://goo.gl/b7ccjw 2) How to Replace a Toyota Sienna's Center H...
Buy it on Amazon - http://goo.gl/gbnyJg (affiliate link). See my update video here: http://youtu.be/qdczfpuncP4 -- and see the many additional videos I've made here: http://lon.tv/hdhomerun I woke up the other day to find that all of the cable channels previously viewable on my television were now scrambled and encrypted. To solve the problem and view the channels I was paying for would cost at least an additional $20-30 a month! Enter the HD Homerun Prime -- it's a little box that works with a CableCARD and provides a roll-your-own solution without the need for cable boxes. I am using it with the Windows Media Center software to push cable channels to Xbox 360's running the Media Center extender app. It works fairly well but I still have some issues to resolve. It's certainly not as...
Starting in the summer of 1995, a small group undertook an audacious goal: design a best-of-breed cable modem that would make the Internet fast. In an era of slow, dial-up connections and elongated page load times, these individuals set out to bridge the divided worlds of cable telecommunications and digital networking in a way that could scale to reach millions of users – and effectively spark a revolution in “broadband” communications. Their work, which would crystallize in the form of DOCSIS® – an international standard for high-speed Internet connectivity – would ultimately touch the lives of individuals and organizations around the world, igniting an unprecedented creative and economic revolution that would enable and sustain some of the most innovative ideas and applications in the ...
KELLER: This is the oral history of Frank M. Drendel, president and CEO of CommScope, the cable television industry's leading manufacturer and distributor of coaxial and fiber optic cable. Frank is a 32-year veteran of the cable industry and currently is on the board of C-SPAN. He is vice-chairman of The Cable Center and he has been a member of the board of the National Cable Television Association. This oral history, dated March 16, 2000, is funded by a grant from The Gustave Hauser Foundation and is part of the oral history program of The National Cable Center and Museum. The interviewer is Jim Keller. Frank, tell us a little bit about your background, where you were raised, where you went to school, what did you do before you got into the industry? DRENDEL: Well, Jim, I was born in Pax...
KELLER: This is the oral history of Jack R. Crosby from Del Rio, Texas, entrepreneur, financier, venture capitalist, cable pioneer, philanthropist, and chairman of the National Cable Television Association in 1967 and '68. Jack has been involved in many businesses over the course of his career, including of course being a major factor in the development of cable television. Jack served on the NCTA board from 1960 through 1968, an era of conflict and development, an era when many of the issues that were to face us in the future developed and many of which were resolved. We are taking this oral history at the offices of The Cable Center, 2200 S. Josephine St., Denver, Colorado on July 30, 1998. Jack, tell us a little bit about yourself, your early days, where you grew up, how you got starte...
BURKE: Good afternoon. This is Sunday afternoon, February 11. We're in Sun Valley, Idaho. I'm interviewing Tim David of Daniels & Associates. He is an executive vice president and has over twenty years of experience in the cable business. First, we're going to have Tim David tell us a little bit about the group that's here, the Sawtooth International Cable is having their 20th meeting here, and perhaps you can fill us in. DAVID: You're being very generous by calling us international. Our organization is made up of cable TV executives who have gotten together for the last twenty years. We ski different places each year, but we always come back to Sun Valley every two or three years, the place where we first skied together. There's alternately between 12 of us who do this every year and so...