[理学]03接续设备.ppt

Chapter 3 Connection Hardware 3.1 Twisted-Pair Cable Connectors 3.2 Coaxial Cable Connectors 3.3 Fiber-Optic Cable Connectors 3.1 Twisted-Pair Cable Connectors 3.1.1 modular RJ types of jacks and plugs ( the hermaphroditic connector) 3.1.2 an IDC or insulation displacement connector 3.1.1 Modular Jacks and Plugs Tips for Terminating UTP Connectors When connecting to jacks and plugs, do not untwist UTP more than 0.5 inches for Category 5 and 5e and not more than 0.375 inches for Category 6. Always use connectors, wall plates, and patch panels that are compatible (same rating or higher) with the grade of cable used. To “future-proof” your installation, terminate all four pairs, even if the application requires only two of the pairs. Remember that the T568A wiring scheme is compatible with USOC wiring schemes that use pairs 1 and 2. When terminating ScTP cables, always terminate the drain wire on both ends of the connection. 3.1.2 Patch-Panel Terminations The 110-block contains rows of specially designed slots in which the cables are terminated using a punch-down tool. 110-block 110P 110 connection block 110 assemble 3.2 Coaxial Cable Connectors F-Series Coaxial Connectors N-Series Coaxial Connectors The BNC Connector 3.3 Fiber-Optic Cable Connectors Of the connectors in Table 9.5, the ST used to be the most widely deployed, but now the duplex SC is specified in the Standard as the connector to be used. Other connector styles are allowed, but not specified. Fiber Connector Fiber Connector connector Installing Fiber-Optic Connectors Heat-cured adhesives UV-cured adhesives Anaerobic-cured adhesives contact Physical connector Ferrule connector Advance Physical contact Ferrule connector Subscriber connector Straight Tip Fiber Optic coupler splitter Performance of Optical Fiber Connector optics : Insertion loss Return loss Mechanics: Interconversion, repeating , plug in and pull out pull strength Main influence factors Nonmatched core dime