I wonder if this is another occurrence of a monster cable up sell?
Could be. As an audio guy I'm pretty aware of the whole cable
issue. Yes you can spend way more money for cables than seems
reasonable. Hundreds or even thousands of dollars. Per foot.
In a digital transfer environment I'm
Tom, from what you've seen, that your camera might work in a protected
carport? The neighborhood cars just got hit this weekend and police have
no evidence or clues.
Richard P.
I think the whole Panasonic package is well thought out from the
standpoint of doing a useful job. They got the big
Using higher quality cables (less resistance) can obtain for you a little
more distance.
The issue is more of noise rejection than it is resistance. Ethernet
cable is not shielded (to save money on long cable runs), instead using
twisting to neutralize outside noise and internal crosstalk.
Tom, from what you've seen, that your camera might work in a protected
carport? The neighborhood cars just got hit this weekend and police have
no evidence or clues.
That depends on where you are located. As an indoor camera it is rated for 41
to 104°F. So the carport is probably okay for
Some of the USB cables I get with appliances also include a graphite
choke to reduce interference.
Stewart
At 01:52 PM 3/3/2008, you wrote:
The issue is more of noise rejection than it is resistance. Ethernet
cable is not shielded (to save money on long cable runs), instead using
twisting to
Some of the USB cables I get with appliances also include a graphite
choke to reduce interference.
Some Apple keyboards have a ferrite core on the end of the cable that
plugs into the computer. I think that is supposed to limit radiation FROM
the keyboard. Not to keep QRN out of the computer.
I see those ferrite cores on lots of cables. I have several analog video
cables (HD-15 connectors) with them. Since there is a connector on each end of
the cable but the core is only on one end, it's not clear the purpose. There
doesn't seem to be any instruction as to which end of the cable
http://hfdesign.otg/tt120199.htm says they are used to prevent unwanted
emissions.
My understanding is that a wire (e.g. Ethernet, USB cable, etc.)
connected to a device that works at high frequencies (e.g. 2 GHz
computer) can act as a transmitting antenna. So in a desperate attempt to
get
Has anyone tried one of the low-cost secondary DNS services (i.e. I
maintain the DNS zone files on my server, but synch to their servers,
which have the benefit of being off-site)? I'm looking at zoneedit.com,
but not yet sure if that's a reputable service. Also, if I can get
backup MX (email
Part of the fix that these provide is the reduction or RF
interference given by some of these cables, which in turn cuts down
on the interference that is seen by the cable.
They were also called chokes.
Stewart
At 03:38 PM 3/3/2008, you wrote:
Some of the USB cables I get with appliances
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