RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)

2001-09-11 Thread Meunier, Éric
To: pronc...@cisco.com; james_al...@milgo.com Cc: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org Subject:RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2) I guess this 150 ohms is from the combination of the 100 ohm characteristic impedance and the 50 ohm output form equipment, like

RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)

2001-09-10 Thread KC CHAN [PDD]
) 846-3720 Fax (954) 846-6282 -Original Message- From: Paolo Roncone [SMTP:pronc...@cisco.com] Sent: Friday, September 07, 2001 5:28 AM To: Meunier, Eric Cc: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org Subject: RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2) Eric, this 150 ohm story of STP

RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)

2001-09-07 Thread Meunier, Éric
, 2001 9:04 AM To: 'Paolo Roncone' Cc: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org Subject:RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2) Paolo: Try this link to Quabbin wire company. It is a product selector guide with the types of wire used for different applications

RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)

2001-09-07 Thread Wani, Vijay (V)
: RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2) Paolo: Try this link to Quabbin wire company. It is a product selector guide with the types of wire used for different applications. All Ethernet applications are 100 ohm characteristic impedance and only have overall shields if shielded. Telecom cable (T1

RE: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)

2001-09-07 Thread Paolo Roncone
AM To: Doug McKean Cc: EMC-PSTC Discussion Group Subject:Re: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2) Doug, I re-paste the first part of the definition in IEEE 802.3 (2000): 1.4.249 shielded twisted-pair (STP)cable: An electrically conducting

Re: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)

2001-09-06 Thread John Woodgate
I read in !emc-pstc that Meunier, Éric eric.meun...@ca.kontron.com wrote (in 5009AD9521A8D41198EE00805F85F18F0134036E@SEMBO111) about 'STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)', on Thu, 6 Sep 2001: You may want to check if the FTP cable has a 100 Ohms characteristic impedance which would make it compatible

Re: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)

2001-09-06 Thread David Instone
I agree with Paolo, the definition refers to a shielded TWISTED-PAIR cable. Note also that twisted pair is hyphenated. While the definition might better have been worded to refer to 'one or more TWISTED-PAIRS, each of which...' rather than 'elements' it is not difficult to argue that the

Re: STP vs FTP Ethernet cables (2)

2001-09-05 Thread Doug McKean
Paolo Roncone wrote: The reason of my inquiry is that we bought samples of STP and FTP cat.5 cables for 10bT ethernet applications from different vendors and to our surprise we discovered that both STP and FTP types have an overall (external) shield made of aluminum foil, but no shields on