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Showing posts from March, 2019

A Complete Guide to DB Style Connectors & Cables

Originally known as ‘ D-subminiature ’ DB style connectors are common UFD connectors or say monitor cables which operate in computing devices, audio/video, and data applications. DB25 and DB9 serial cables are the renowned types of D-sub connectors, used in PCs for serial and parallel ports. The High-Density DB style is another type of D-sub connector which looks like a regular DB connector. Often called ‘HD’ connectors they have three rows of pins instead of two. HD15 is the most common type of connector used for video cards and monitors. Micro DB connector comes with smaller pins than the HD connector pins. It is commonly known as a ‘half-pitch’ DB connector. Majorly, SCSI applications use them. MD50 and MD68 are the most popular connections types. The D-sub connectors’ names are equivalent with the total number of pins that they can hold. For example, DB9 Series Cables contain 9 pins. However, in some cases, a DB25 connector has 4 to 5 loaded pins. Another product is the HD1

6 Mistakes You Make While Setting Up a Computer System

Remember the time when your father bought the first ever computer in the house? You used to observe him set up the whole system him and imagined yourself setting up the system in the same way. If you are a tech nerd you will surely relate to such situations. Unwrapping the new computer set, reading its user guides, spending hours setting up your systems is what all tech nerds love. Although it’s been never been easy. You can easily screw it up by messing up with your  computer adapters , cables, and other components if you’re not careful. Here are five mistakes explained in detail that we all make and how to avoid them. A Web Of Power Cables Your computer plugs do not support equal usage. For example, your computer’s internal power supply has two different kinds of 8-pin power cables. One for the graphics card and another one for the motherboard. But sometimes we make a mistake to forcefully plug the cables into the wrong pins even if the pins are of different shape. Tip:  Sque

Things to Keep in Mind When Using Power Cords for Workshops

We often overlook the importance of choosing the right kind of power cord for the tools we are using. This might be the post that could save you big bucks and your health as well. Whether you are a tradesman or a weekend fabricator, consider the task of choosing the right extension power cord as important as you check your financial records. Even when you put these cords to their actual use, such as for temporary lighting, you often forget basic safety formalities. Therefore, when you are choosing a power cord for your workshop or home you need to be a little aware of your product use. Like every now and then we’ve all had this thought in our mind of buying one long cord and use it for every purpose. Let’s clear out on this and understand why is it a bad idea? Wrong Uses Of Power Cords For example, you have got a 4 ½ angle grinder plugged into the old 16-gauge, 100ft extension cord you usually use for the lamp lights. It’ll work in a proper way, but there might be chances

How Strong Your Ethernet Cables Should be?

Setting up an Ethernet system is challenging. While different industries have their own set of requirements, it is a vital thing to choose a Network Ethernet Cable that is flexible to confront industrial obstacles. Its uses are different. For example, the cable of your office’s desk would not be able to handle the industrial usage. Considering the latest market scenario,  Cat 6A cables  are perfectly suitable for industrial use. If you still use cat5e cables, they may not be able to fulfill performance standards. Let’s look out for some situations wherein a low-quality, not standardize cables fail to provide an expected performance. Installation While you install the network ethernet cable in the system, a commercial-grade with excessive force might stretch the cable. According to commercial standards, the maximum pulling tension should be 25-pound. Means, if the cable’s length is 100 feet, you will end up with the cable length of 100 feet and 2 inches. Eventually, it result

Why Cat 6A Cables Are Considered As Future Proof Products?

Choosing the right Ethernet cable is an essential thing to build up a system which is capable to deliver high speed and most importantly on-time data. To do so, it is advisable to choose the current in trend Ethernet products that is Cat 6A cables. These are the high-tech cables with advanced performance standards for twisted pair cable systems. Although, Cat5e and Cat6 Ethernet cables are still in use for installations as they cost less than the Cat6A. When we are heading towards Power over Ethernet (PoE) technology era, Category 6A cables will be the most suited products and are here to stay. A wrong choice of cables for your system might demand you re-cabling. And according to industry reports, it consumes a lot of time and resources to re-cable the network of an entire building. This way, less expensive products might end up costing you more than its pricing. Instead, you should opt for better quality products as a one-time investment. Here are some factors which explain why

Know The Right Time To Adopt HDMI 2.1 Cables

HDMI 2.1 enables new features and a lot more bandwidth to the cable and connections. Announced more than a year ago, these cables have finally arrived this year with the televisions supporting HDMI 2.1 ports represented at CES. And it’s not too soon to plan for an upgrade as the current-generation cables don’t have the bandwidth to support many of the new features of it. One of the first High-Speed HDMI adapters and cables for the new version is the first cable officially announced by the official forum. These official forums are the organization responsible to set up the HDMI standards. One of the  major specifications of these HDMI cables  is the increased bandwidth. While the older version 2.0 supports 18Gbps; HDMI 2.1 cables support up to 48 Gbps. It’s a massive increase of more than 150% which is enough bandwidth to carry any uncompressed 4K video at 120fps and 8k at 60 fps. What’s New with HDMI 2.1 Cables? The new HDMI cables have an Ethernet channel shielded to produce a