Cables

Some articles on cable, cables:

Cable Management - Computer Data Cabling, Structured Cabling, LAN Cabling
... Generally, one end of a cable is terminated in the data cabinet ... The other end of a cable ends at the desk ... The cable management needs at either end are different ...
Shaft Passer
... A similar, unnamed and also unattested, mechanism allows one cable to pass through another without breaking either ... using a spoked, rimless wheel that allows cables to pass through as it rotates ... The ends of the spokes are widened, and the cable is held together by a short curved sleeve through which these spoke ends slide ...
Cable Management - Cable Labeling
... Color-coding of cables is sometimes used to keep track of which is which ... Documenting and labeling cable runs, tying related cables together by cable ties, cable lacing, rubber bands or other means, running them through cable guides, and clipping or stapling them to walls are other ... ceilings, hooks or trays are used to organize cables and protect them from electrical interference Planning is especially crucial for cables such as Thicknet ...
Letting The Cables Sleep - Track Listing
... UK CD 1 single "Letting the Cables Sleep (single version)" - 433 "Letting the Cables Sleep (Nightmares On Wax remix)" - 524 "Letting the Cables Sleep (origin ...
Live Wire (electricity) - Cables - Modern Wiring Materials
... Modern non-metallic sheathed cables, such as (US and Canadian) Type NMB and NMC, consist of two to four wires covered with thermoplastic insulation and a ... It is often called Romex cable, since the first of its type was manufactured by Rome Cable Division of Cyprus Mines, Rome, New York ... been owned by Southwire since it purchased the electrical building wire assets of General Cable in 2001 ...

Famous quotes containing the word cables:

    “On the bare upland pasture there had spread
    O’ernight ‘twixt mullein stalks a wheel of thread
    And straining cables wet with silver dew.”
    —Robert Frost (1874–1963)

    “It is not a piece of fine feminine Spitalfields silk—but is of the horrible texture of a fabric that should be woven of ships’ cables & hausers. A Polar wind blows through it, & birds of prey hover over it. Warn all gentle fastidious people from so much as peeping into the book—on risk of a lumbago & sciatics.”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)