HOW TO USE CABLE NUT

CABLENUT ADJUSTER v4.08 Copyright (C) 2000, 2001 CableNut software - www.cablenut.com ----------------------------- - ------------------------ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ): About http://www.cablenut.com, FAQ Guide, and CableNut Software Other Contents Installation: CableNut Adjuster is compatible with Windows 95/98 / 98 SE / ME / NT / 2000 / XP, and each CCS file contains an operating system specific label to display a compatible operating system It is attached. A description of a specific term is as follows.

Cable cable provides internet connection via cable modem and runs over cable television line. The speed depends on whether you are uploading data or downloading. Since the coaxial cable provides more bandwidth via a dial-up or DSL phone line, it can be accessed faster. Cable speed ranges from 512K to 20Mbps. Wireless As its name implies, wireless or Wi-Fi does not use a telephone line or cable to connect to the Internet. Instead, it uses radio frequency. Wireless is a permanent connection that you can access from almost anywhere. I mean that when the wireless network means that coverage is growing, which means that I access almost everywhere. Speed ​​changes from 5 Mbps to 20 Mbps

"Coaxial cable" invented in the 1880s was best known for connecting television to cable of home antenna. Coaxial cable is also standard with 10 Mbps Ethernet cable. When 10 Mbps Ethernet was the most prevalent in the 1980's and early 1990's, the network usually used one of two coaxial cables - thinnet (10 BASE 2 standard) or thick net (10 BASE 5). These cables contain internal copper wires of different thickness surrounded by an insulating layer and a separate shielding layer. Its hardness makes it difficult for network administrators to install and maintain Simnet and Thicket.

To understand the speed of the Internet, you need to consider ways to connect the device to the modem. Traditional Ethernet cables can support speeds of 100 Mbps or 1 Gbps (1000 Mbps). Internet connection or Ethernet connection may become a bottleneck depending on the speed of Internet connection with ISP. For example, even if you pay an ISP a connection fee of Mbps, if you connect to a modem with a 100 Mbps Ethernet cable, this Ethernet cable drops the connection speed to 100 Mbps, even if you pay more quickly. On the other hand, using a Gigabit Ethernet cable with only a 50 Mbps connection, the cable is excessively extended as the Internet speed of the ISP is much slower than the cable.