...sensors • A temperature measuring device • A thermocouple is a temperature measuring device consisting of two conductors of dissimilar metals or alloys that are connected only at the ends. When the ends are at different temperatures, a s...

...and Low and High Temperature Grade Devices • DIN Rail, Industrial Ethernet and Low and High Temperature Grade Devices • While racks and standard office temperatures are very common when using an Ethernet Device in your network, the needed spe...

...external forces such as temperature, bends, and splices, fibre optic cable can transmit light pulses with minimal attenuation. And although there will always be some attenuation from external forces and other conditions, there are two methods of cab...

...less susceptible to temperature fluctuations and can be submerged in water. • Security • Fibre doesn't radiate signals and is extremely difficult to tap. If it is tapped, it leaks light, you'll know it if someone is attempting to tap into your f...

...not the solution. • The temperature inside a cabinet is affected by many variables, including door perforations, cabinet size, and the types of components housed within the cabinet. • Ensure adequate airflow. • The most direct way to cool network eq...

...how will you know when temperatures climb out of control? Are you alerted to humidity changes or water leaks that threaten your equipment? • Planning for the unexpected is a critical task because there are more systems performing mission-critical f...

...Reliable performance. No adhesive, setup, or electricity required. Preradiused PC zirconia ceramic ferrule ensures fibre contact and performance stability through temperature changes. • Learn more: • Fibre Distributed data Interface (FDDI). •  

...electric oven! And as temperatures rise, servers may fail, leading to downtime and even data loss. • Needless to say, blade servers present a cooling challenge. If you plan to install them, you need to make sure you can accommodate their cooling n...

...and contract with temperature changes, too. • But gel-filled loose-tube cables are not the best choice when cable needs to be submerged or where it’s routed around multiple bends. Excess cable strain can force fibres to emerge from the gel. • ...

...compensate for wider temperature fluctuations. Some kits are used to terminate loose-tube cables with 6 or 12 fibres per buffer tube. Others enable you to furcate and terminate more than 200 loose-tube cable fibres, sealing the cable sheath and p...