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 What is transmission Media ?
 Types of Transmission Media

1) Guided Media :
 What is guided Media & It’s types
                A) Twisted Pair Cable
                B) Coaxial Cable
                C) Fiber optics Cable
2) Unguided (Wireless) Media :
   What is unguided Media ,
   Reasons for Unguided Media ?
   Types of Unguided Media
        A) Bluetooth
        B) Wi-Fi
        C) Mobile Computing
        D) Infrared
        E) Microwave
TRANSMISSION MEDIA:
    Enables computer to Send &Receive
    messages but do not guarantee that the
    message will be understood or not.
    Guided ( Wired ) The medium itself is more
    important in determining the limitations of
    transmission. The transmission capacity, in
    terms of either data rate or bandwidth,
    depends critically on the distance and on
    whether the medium is point-to-point or
    multipoint.
   Now we see one by one of them as follows:-
1) Twisted
      Pair Cable
    A basic twisted pair cable consist of two strands of copper wire
     twisted together, this twisting reduces sensitivity of cable.
    The twisted pair cable are most significant because of it’s low
     cost . It is inexpensive to install and offers the lowest cost per
     foot of any cable.
    The figure shows the twisted pair cable with insulating jackets
     and conductors.
    There are two types of twisted pair cable as follows :--
1)   Shielded
2)   Unshielded
Shielded
         twisted
          cable


   Shielded twisted pair cable consist of one or more twisted pairs
    of cables enclosed in a foil wrap & woven copper shielding. The
    shield is connected to the ground portion of the electronic device
    to which the cable is connected.
   STP(Shielded twisted cable) is less costly ,than coaxial cable or
    optical fiber cable.
   STP cable has theoretical capacity of 500Mbps , although exceeds
    155Mbps But, Most common data rate for STP is 16Mbps.
   The shield in STP results in Good EMI characteristics.
1)   Requires amplifiers every 5 to 6Kms for analog
     signals.
2)   Limited in terms of data rate and distance.
3)   Requires repeaters for every 2 to 3Kms for digital
     signals.
4)   Autonuation is strong function of frequency.
5)   Twisting reduces low frequency interference.
6)   susceptible to interference and noise.
Unshielded
       twisted
        cable


   Unshielded twisted cable doesn’t incorporate a braided
    shield into it’s structure.
   Several twisted pairs can be bundled together in a single
    cable. These pairs are typically differentiated by colour .
   UTP cable is less costly as compare to any other although
    category 5 type to be more costly.
   UTP cable is easy to install & have attenuation characteristic
    that limit the length of cable runs to a 100 Mtrs limit .
2) Coaxial
       Cable
    It consist of center conductor usually consist of sold copper wire.
    an outer conductor forms a tube surrounding the center conductor
     this consist of Braided wires , metallic foils or both .
    And insulation layer keeps the outer conductor spaced from the
     inner conductor.
    A plastic encasement (jacket) protects the cable from damage.
    There are two types of coaxial cable as:
1)    Thinnet
2)    Thicknet
1)   Requires amplifiers every 5th kms. For long distance.
2)   Useable spectrum for analog signalling upto 500Mhz.
3)   Requires repeaters for every 5th kms for digital
     signalling.
4)   Most commonly used in T.V.
5)   Can carrying more than 10,000 voice channel .
6)   Short range connection between devices.
Bundle of

      1) Optical           Optical
                           fiber

      fiber Cable


   The centre conductor of fiber cable is the ideal cable for data
    transmission. The centre conductor is consist of highly
    refined glass or plastic designed.
   A glass core supports a longer cabling distance, but a plastic
    core is typically easier to work with.
   A fiber is coated with a cladding that reflects signals back into
    the fiber to reduce the signal loss .
   A plastic sheath protects the fiber.
   The cost of the fiber cable and connectors has significantly
    fallen in recent years .
   But fiber-optic cable is also the most expensive cable type.
   Greater skill is required to install fiber –optic cable than to
    install most copper cables.
   Fiber-optic cable can support high data rates (as high as
    200,000Mbps) even with long cable runs.
   Normally fiber –optic cable can transmit 100Mbps signals
    for several kms .
   Attenuation is much lower in fiber than copper cables.
   Fiber optic cable doesn’t use electric signals for data
    transmission hence ,they are totally immune to EMI.
   The extraordinary convenience of wireless
    communication has placed an increased emphasis on
    wireless networks in recent years.
   Wireless networks are especially useful for Spaces
    where cabling would be impossible or inconvenient
    Eg:open lobbies. and people who move around a lot
    within their work environment
   Temporary installation & people who travel outside
    of the work environment uses wireless networks.
   These are classified into following types as :
1) Bluetooth

2) Wi-Fi

3)  Satellite Microwave
4) Infrared
   Bluetooth is a low-cost, low power, short range wireless
    communication technology used in. networking, mobile
    phones and other portable device.

   Bluetooth wireless technology also enables devices to
    communicate with each other as soon as-they come within
    range. no need to connect, plug into, install, enable or
    configure anything.”
   Wi-Fi or Wireless Fidelity refers to the technology
    surrounding the radio transmission of internet protocol data
    from an internet connection wirelessly to a host computer.
   Most often the internet connection is a higher speed one such
    as satellite, DSL or cable rather than slower dial-up
    connections.
   A Wi-Fi Network Works Basic concept is same as Walkie-
    talkies. A Wi-Fi hotspot is created by installing an access
    point to an internet connection. An access point acts as a base
    station. When Wi-Fi enabled device encounters a hotspot the
    device can then connect to that network wirelessly. A single
    access point can support up to 30 users and can function
    within a range of 100 – 150 feet indoors and up to 300 feet
    outdoors.
   Satellite Microwave: Satellite is relay station Receives on one
    frequency, amplifies or repeats signal and transmits on
    another frequency Eg. Uplink 5.925-6.425 ghz & downlink
    3.7-4.2 ghz
    Typically requires geo-stationary orbit Height of 35,784km
    Spaced at least 3-4° apart
   Typical uses Television Long distance telephone Private
    business networks Global positioning
   Infrared technology allows computing devices to
    communicate via short-range wireless signals.
   With infrared, computers can transfer files and other digital
    data bidirectionally.
    The infrared transmission technology used in computers is
    similar to that used in consumer product remote control
    units.
   Modulate noncoherent infrared light End line of sight (or
    reflection) Are blocked by walls No licenses required Typical
    uses TV remote control IRD port

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Data Communication And Networking

  • 1.
  • 2.  What is transmission Media ?  Types of Transmission Media 1) Guided Media : What is guided Media & It’s types A) Twisted Pair Cable B) Coaxial Cable C) Fiber optics Cable
  • 3. 2) Unguided (Wireless) Media :  What is unguided Media ,  Reasons for Unguided Media ?  Types of Unguided Media A) Bluetooth B) Wi-Fi C) Mobile Computing D) Infrared E) Microwave
  • 4. TRANSMISSION MEDIA:  Enables computer to Send &Receive messages but do not guarantee that the message will be understood or not.  Guided ( Wired ) The medium itself is more important in determining the limitations of transmission. The transmission capacity, in terms of either data rate or bandwidth, depends critically on the distance and on whether the medium is point-to-point or multipoint.  Now we see one by one of them as follows:-
  • 5. 1) Twisted Pair Cable  A basic twisted pair cable consist of two strands of copper wire twisted together, this twisting reduces sensitivity of cable.  The twisted pair cable are most significant because of it’s low cost . It is inexpensive to install and offers the lowest cost per foot of any cable.  The figure shows the twisted pair cable with insulating jackets and conductors.  There are two types of twisted pair cable as follows :-- 1) Shielded 2) Unshielded
  • 6. Shielded twisted cable  Shielded twisted pair cable consist of one or more twisted pairs of cables enclosed in a foil wrap & woven copper shielding. The shield is connected to the ground portion of the electronic device to which the cable is connected.  STP(Shielded twisted cable) is less costly ,than coaxial cable or optical fiber cable.  STP cable has theoretical capacity of 500Mbps , although exceeds 155Mbps But, Most common data rate for STP is 16Mbps.  The shield in STP results in Good EMI characteristics.
  • 7. 1) Requires amplifiers every 5 to 6Kms for analog signals. 2) Limited in terms of data rate and distance. 3) Requires repeaters for every 2 to 3Kms for digital signals. 4) Autonuation is strong function of frequency. 5) Twisting reduces low frequency interference. 6) susceptible to interference and noise.
  • 8. Unshielded twisted cable  Unshielded twisted cable doesn’t incorporate a braided shield into it’s structure.  Several twisted pairs can be bundled together in a single cable. These pairs are typically differentiated by colour .  UTP cable is less costly as compare to any other although category 5 type to be more costly.  UTP cable is easy to install & have attenuation characteristic that limit the length of cable runs to a 100 Mtrs limit .
  • 9. 2) Coaxial Cable  It consist of center conductor usually consist of sold copper wire.  an outer conductor forms a tube surrounding the center conductor this consist of Braided wires , metallic foils or both .  And insulation layer keeps the outer conductor spaced from the inner conductor.  A plastic encasement (jacket) protects the cable from damage.  There are two types of coaxial cable as: 1) Thinnet 2) Thicknet
  • 10. 1) Requires amplifiers every 5th kms. For long distance. 2) Useable spectrum for analog signalling upto 500Mhz. 3) Requires repeaters for every 5th kms for digital signalling. 4) Most commonly used in T.V. 5) Can carrying more than 10,000 voice channel . 6) Short range connection between devices.
  • 11. Bundle of 1) Optical Optical fiber fiber Cable  The centre conductor of fiber cable is the ideal cable for data transmission. The centre conductor is consist of highly refined glass or plastic designed.  A glass core supports a longer cabling distance, but a plastic core is typically easier to work with.  A fiber is coated with a cladding that reflects signals back into the fiber to reduce the signal loss .  A plastic sheath protects the fiber.
  • 12. The cost of the fiber cable and connectors has significantly fallen in recent years .  But fiber-optic cable is also the most expensive cable type.  Greater skill is required to install fiber –optic cable than to install most copper cables.  Fiber-optic cable can support high data rates (as high as 200,000Mbps) even with long cable runs.  Normally fiber –optic cable can transmit 100Mbps signals for several kms .  Attenuation is much lower in fiber than copper cables.  Fiber optic cable doesn’t use electric signals for data transmission hence ,they are totally immune to EMI.
  • 13. The extraordinary convenience of wireless communication has placed an increased emphasis on wireless networks in recent years.  Wireless networks are especially useful for Spaces where cabling would be impossible or inconvenient Eg:open lobbies. and people who move around a lot within their work environment  Temporary installation & people who travel outside of the work environment uses wireless networks.  These are classified into following types as :
  • 14. 1) Bluetooth 2) Wi-Fi 3) Satellite Microwave 4) Infrared
  • 15. Bluetooth is a low-cost, low power, short range wireless communication technology used in. networking, mobile phones and other portable device.  Bluetooth wireless technology also enables devices to communicate with each other as soon as-they come within range. no need to connect, plug into, install, enable or configure anything.”
  • 16. Wi-Fi or Wireless Fidelity refers to the technology surrounding the radio transmission of internet protocol data from an internet connection wirelessly to a host computer.  Most often the internet connection is a higher speed one such as satellite, DSL or cable rather than slower dial-up connections.  A Wi-Fi Network Works Basic concept is same as Walkie- talkies. A Wi-Fi hotspot is created by installing an access point to an internet connection. An access point acts as a base station. When Wi-Fi enabled device encounters a hotspot the device can then connect to that network wirelessly. A single access point can support up to 30 users and can function within a range of 100 – 150 feet indoors and up to 300 feet outdoors.
  • 17. Satellite Microwave: Satellite is relay station Receives on one frequency, amplifies or repeats signal and transmits on another frequency Eg. Uplink 5.925-6.425 ghz & downlink 3.7-4.2 ghz  Typically requires geo-stationary orbit Height of 35,784km Spaced at least 3-4° apart  Typical uses Television Long distance telephone Private business networks Global positioning
  • 18. Infrared technology allows computing devices to communicate via short-range wireless signals.  With infrared, computers can transfer files and other digital data bidirectionally.  The infrared transmission technology used in computers is similar to that used in consumer product remote control units.  Modulate noncoherent infrared light End line of sight (or reflection) Are blocked by walls No licenses required Typical uses TV remote control IRD port