What does rg stand for in coaxial ethernet networks? "RG" means "Radio Guide" and was the original military specification for coax cable back in the thirties. RG-1 turned out to be pretty unpopular, whereas RG-6 became wildly successful! Coaxial Cable...
ATEN Rack KVM switches support multiplatform servers through optional custom cables or KVM Adapter Cables — making them compatible with all the major operating platforms: PC, Mac, Sun and Serial. All Rack KVM switch solutions are easy to add to, enabling you...
ATEN International, the world-leading designer and manufacturer of advanced connectivity and management solutions, has won the prestigious Red Dot Award for the interface design of its Video Matrix (VM) Seamless Switch Series. The VM Seamless Switch Series proved its design...
Ultra super flat patch cords are a great solution for hiding Ethernet cables in tight spaces, where regular CAT5e/6 patch cord is too bulky. Flat, fully molded cord gives a neat appearance to desktops and wall outlets. Example Cable Cat...
The term low loss refers to the cable's relative low attenuation (or loss) over distance. The fundamental difference between standard RG cable and low loss coaxial cable is the type of shielding. Low loss cable provides you with superior shielding...
Received signals at base station antennas tend to be elliptically polarized in a way that more closely resembles vertical polarization than horizontal polarization. This creates a common problem with dual polarized base station antennas as the vertically polarized antenna element...
As cellular networks continue to grow and new cellular technologies evolve, L-com continues to support cellular wireless applications with its comprehensive HyperLink® brand antenna line. The explosion of cellular communications is seen both in the private and public sectors with...
So, you own a small hotel, and things are ticking along nicely. Your occupancy rates are OK, but your value added sales (Spa, Restaurant and Bar etc) could be better. It’s a common situation that is repeated in many hotels....
So, you own a small hotel, and things were ticking along nicely. You have wi-fi if your public areas like the reception and the Bar. Feedback from customers is suggesting they would like to access the Wifi in their rooms.
In a recent survey by the Thistle Hotel group over half of respondees said free wi-fi is crucial to the enjoyment of their holiday escape – ranking it higher than offering in-room TVs (37%), and according to research by Netgear one third of leisure customers will not return to a hotel with poor w-fi.
