Google fiber optic cable or read:
www.howstuffworks.com/fiber-optic.htm
www.arcelect.com/fibercable.htm
Do you know the actual construction of the Fios cable? While the data
transmission medium is glass fiber, there may well be a metal wire or jacket
component for tensile strength. If
A quotation from the second citation:
The modular design of loose-tube cables typically holds up to 12 fibers per
buffer tube with a maximum per cable fiber count of more than 200 fibers.
Loose-tube cables can be all-dielectric or optionally armored. The modular
buffer-tube design permits easy
I'm looking for a wireless IP camera that can be config'd and managed
by OSX v1.4.11... I've found cameras in the past that were supposed to run
under OSX but needed first to be set up under Windows. As a result,
I've never gotten one going.
I'm casually following such cameras so I can't
I just did a Google search of wireless camera Mac, without the quotes,
and saw some promising hits. Did you try that?
Charles Ballinger wrote:
I'm looking for a wireless IP camera that can be config'd and managed
by OSX v1.4.11 (I think I'm following Tom and holding off a bit on
10.5). I've
Yes.. but of course not until after I posted my question!
I've been so used to not finding anything that I'd given up. I found
the non-ActiveX (is that what used to be called OLE?) cameras that
Tom mentioned in his reply. I even found several selling at a site
called macmall.com. It
Don't take my word as gospel but Gutsy is both, according to the Linux Action
Guys,
a standout distro and really easy (comparatively) for installing (available)
proprietary
drivers. If you could get it with Fiesty, I would be really surprised if you
can't get it Gutsy
and in even a more
This paragraph explicitly cites a steel central member which is likely
for tensile strength.
Surge protection or lightning protection?
I expect your connection will have enough insulation to protect against
surges. Any metal armor or support wire isn't going to be directly
connected to your
Isn't that like how Microsoft has proclaimed Internet Explorer to be a
standard so they don't need to follow what the standards setting body
has set.
On Nov 20, 2007 5:50 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My impression is that Linksys gear is more non-standard than some
other companies
