When it comes to wiring, you've probably heard of channel standards and component standards. The two aren't inseparable, so we thought it would be a good idea to explain the difference, why you need to care, and how they're tested.
In our last article on how to connect end devices beyond the measurement range of copper Ethernet networks, 100 we looked at various solutions to the dilemma of needing to connect an end device that is a bit too far from the room. Nearest Telecommunications (TR), including building a new TR, using an extender, fiber or extended distance cabling.
This is a common problem: you have to connect a terminal a little too far from the nearest telecommunications room (TR). While industry standards limit the length of a channel to 100 when connecting the device, it may be necessary to have a channel length of 150 meters or even 200. There are four ways to solve this problem. Let's take a look at the options and their pros and cons
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