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fiber optics
A communications system which uses very thin strands of glass to conduct information coded in pulses of light.
Ãâó: www.odl.state.ok.us/servlibs/l-files/glossf.htm
fiber-optic
Glass or plastic fibers which allow the transmission of light impulses used to transmit voice, video, and computer data. Fiber-optics can carry much more information than traditional copper wires (used in analogue transmission) and are immune to electrical or radio interference. Fiber-optics are installed in cables, which is a difficult and expensive format to install.
Ãâó: www.cybernet1.com/hcs/glossary.htm
fiber optics
cables made from bundles of glass or plastic fibers for high-bandwidth data transfer using beams of light carrying electromagnetic signals.
Ãâó: cyber.law.harvard.edu/readinessguide/glossary.html
fiber optics
A medium using light for transmitting either an analog or digital signal. The signal loss is lower than that of coax cables and has a higher immunity to electromagnetic and static interference.
Ãâó: www.prosecuritywarehouse.com/techschool.html
fiber-optic
A cabling technology that uses pulses of light sent along a light-conducting fiber at the heart of the cable to transfer information from sender to receiver. Fiber-optic cable can send data in only one direction so two cables are required to permit any two network devices to exchange data in both directions.
Ãâó: www.netchico.com/support/glossary/f.html
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