Networking & Communications

Gigabit Ethernet

Handheld Gigabit Ethernet Tester for Installation and Maintenance of 10M/100M/1000M Networks

Toronto, Canada - GAO Comm (www.GAOComm.com) is offering its handheld Gigabit Ethernet tester used for the installation and maintenance of 10M/100M/1000M Ethernet Networks. The tester performs network testing, data packet capture, traffic generation, line testing, BER testing and RFC-2544 benchmark testing. It also conducts connectivity tests including Ping, Trace and ARP Scan.

This handheld Gigabit Ethernet tester, model 5850, complies with IEEE 802.3, RFC1242 and RFC2544 standards. It has dual RJ45 ports supporting 10/100/1000Base-T and dual SFP ports supporting 1000Base-SX/LX/ZX. The tester identifies cable faults such as short circuit or open circuit and also determines cable length. It has LED status indicators for Power, Port1 link/active, Port2 link/active and fault indication. The unit has external USB drive for data exchange. Test results are shown on a colorful LCD screen in text or graphic format. This tester is an ideal tool for the front-line field worker to analyzer networks and to locate faults rapidly.

Visit http://www.GAOComm.com for more information.

For any sales inquires please contact:

1-877 585-9555 ext. 601 - Toll Free (USA & Canada)

1-416 292-0038 ext. 601 - All Other Areas

sales@gaocomm.com

About GAO Comm Inc.

GAO Comm Inc. (www.GAOComm.com) is a global leader in research, development and manufacturing of high performance telecommunication testers, electronic measurement instruments, embedded development tools and other electronic products that serve the needs of electronic professionals internationally.

Toronto, Canada - GAO Comm (www.GAOComm.com) is offering its handheld Gigabit Ethernet tester used for the installation and maintenance of 10M/100M/1000M Ethernet Networks. The tester performs network testing, data packet capture, traffic generation, line testing, BER testing and RFC-2544 benchmark testing. It also conducts connectivity tests including Ping, Trace and ARP Scan.

This handheld Gigabit Ethernet tester, model 5850, complies with IEEE 802.3, RFC1242 and RFC2544 standards. It has dual RJ45 ports supporting 10/100/1000Base-T and dual SFP ports supporting 1000Base-SX/LX/ZX. The tester identifies cable faults such as short circuit or open circuit and also determines cable length. It has LED status indicators for Power, Port1 link/active, Port2 link/active and fault indication. The unit has external USB drive for data exchange. Test results are shown on a colorful LCD screen in text or graphic format. This tester is an ideal tool for the front-line field worker to analyzer networks and to locate faults rapidly.

Visit http://www.GAOComm.com for more information.

For any sales inquires please contact:

1-877 585-9555 ext. 601 - Toll Free (USA & Canada)

1-416 292-0038 ext. 601 - All Other Areas

sales@gaocomm.com

About GAO Comm Inc.

GAO Comm Inc. (www.GAOComm.com) is a global leader in research, development and manufacturing of high performance telecommunication testers, electronic measurement instruments, embedded development tools and other electronic products that serve the needs of electronic professionals internationally.

About the Author

About GAO Comm
GAO Comm Inc., a member of GAO Group, is a leading provider of telecommunication

testers, optical and electronic measurement instruments, electronic products that serve the

needs of electronic professionals internationally. For further information, please visit

http://www.gaocomm.com

how do you put a gigabit ethernet cable in your home for a computer to plug into?

and who to call for that job

If you are looking to have it placed everywhere in every room like electrical outlets frequently are, that is electrician territory.

If you have a very long cable run and are content with just snaking the cables around you can get a box of bulk cable:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&DEPA=0&Order=BESTMATCH&Description=cat+6+bulk&x=0&y=0

A crimper, I have and use one of these:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16896775010

There are some cable ends listed on this tutorial:

http://www.lanshack.com/make_cat_6_cable.aspx

Make the cables and run them from your computers to devices such as these: http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&DEPA=0&Order=BESTMATCH&Description=gigabit+ethernet+switch&x=0&y=0

You may be able to get bulk cable to length by going to something like a Lowes, Home Depot, Menards, or maybe even an office supply store.
One can normally find the cable ends and boots there as well.

One can also just buy cables already crimped and tested:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&DEPA=0&Order=BESTMATCH&Description=cat+6+cables&x=0&y=0

Please Explain: Gigabit Ethernet