Data transmission?
Q. 1.The data transmissoin is mainly handled by TCP/IP my doubt is if i denay TCP in my router can i send or receive any data in and out of my router through any other protocols.. 2. what is the maximum packet size.. 3.I want to send 1mb of data from A to B in network my doubt is whether all the data packets from A travel in same route to B or each packets in different route...
Asked by Benziger J - Thu Dec 13 07:31:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. 1.The data transmissoin is mainly handled by TCP/IP my doubt is if i denay TCP in my router can i send or receive any data in and out of my router through any other protocols.. 2. what is the maximum packet size.. 3.I want to send 1mb of data from A to B in network my doubt is whether all the data packets from A travel in same route to B or each packets in different route...
Asked by Benziger J - Thu Dec 13 07:31:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the most common method for securing data transmission?
Q. What is the most common method for securing data transmission?
Asked by ebizartistry - Sat Dec 12 08:31:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Puting a code along with it.
Answered by Miranda Kerr - Sat Dec 12 08:36:41 2009
Q. What is the most common method for securing data transmission?
Asked by ebizartistry - Sat Dec 12 08:31:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Puting a code along with it.
Answered by Miranda Kerr - Sat Dec 12 08:36:41 2009
Can the weather affect the quality of phone line data transmission?
Q. I have noticed that when it rains heavily and the atmosphere is cooler the data transmission seems to be faster than before. I know that the phone link is line-of-sight one. Can it be affected by atmospheric changes e.g. low pressure systems?
Asked by CitizenK - Tue Mar 27 18:32:30 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Download Weather Toolbar - Instant weather reports, forecasts, and radar images anytime for free -
Answered by Shikha - Sat Mar 31 02:55:47 2007
Q. I have noticed that when it rains heavily and the atmosphere is cooler the data transmission seems to be faster than before. I know that the phone link is line-of-sight one. Can it be affected by atmospheric changes e.g. low pressure systems?
Asked by CitizenK - Tue Mar 27 18:32:30 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Download Weather Toolbar - Instant weather reports, forecasts, and radar images anytime for free -
Answered by Shikha - Sat Mar 31 02:55:47 2007
data transmission?
Q. can anyone define broadcast trnasmission?
Asked by General - Wed May 2 19:35:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Broadcast is the term used to describe communication where a piece of information is sent from one point to all other points. In this case there is just one sender, but the information is sent to all connected receivers. Broadcast transmission is supported on most LANs (e.g. Ethernet), and may be used to send the same message to all computers on the LAN (e.g. the address resolution protocol (arp) uses this to send an address resolution query to all computers on a LAN). Network layer protocols (such as IP) also support a form of broadcast which allows the same packet to be sent to every system in a logical network.
Answered by Shaifu - Wed May 2 19:41:17 2007
Q. can anyone define broadcast trnasmission?
Asked by General - Wed May 2 19:35:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Broadcast is the term used to describe communication where a piece of information is sent from one point to all other points. In this case there is just one sender, but the information is sent to all connected receivers. Broadcast transmission is supported on most LANs (e.g. Ethernet), and may be used to send the same message to all computers on the LAN (e.g. the address resolution protocol (arp) uses this to send an address resolution query to all computers on a LAN). Network layer protocols (such as IP) also support a form of broadcast which allows the same packet to be sent to every system in a logical network.
Answered by Shaifu - Wed May 2 19:41:17 2007
What is the purpose TCP/IP in data transmission?
Q. What is the purpose of TCP/IP in data transmission?
Asked by redpastel - Wed Jan 21 09:18:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is one of the core protocols of the Internet Protocol Suite. TCP is so central that the entire suite is often referred to as "TCP/IP." Whereas IP handles lower-level transmissions from computer to computer as a message makes its way across the Internet, TCP operates at a higher level, concerned only with the two end systems, for example a Web browser and a Web server. In particular, TCP provides reliable, ordered delivery of a stream of bytes from one program on one computer to another program on another computer. Besides the Web, other common applications of TCP include e-mail and file transfer. Among its management tasks, TCP controls message size, the rate at which messages are exchanged, and… [cont.]
Answered by Moses - Wed Jan 21 09:23:03 2009
Q. What is the purpose of TCP/IP in data transmission?
Asked by redpastel - Wed Jan 21 09:18:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is one of the core protocols of the Internet Protocol Suite. TCP is so central that the entire suite is often referred to as "TCP/IP." Whereas IP handles lower-level transmissions from computer to computer as a message makes its way across the Internet, TCP operates at a higher level, concerned only with the two end systems, for example a Web browser and a Web server. In particular, TCP provides reliable, ordered delivery of a stream of bytes from one program on one computer to another program on another computer. Besides the Web, other common applications of TCP include e-mail and file transfer. Among its management tasks, TCP controls message size, the rate at which messages are exchanged, and… [cont.]
Answered by Moses - Wed Jan 21 09:23:03 2009
DIGITAL SYSTEMS QUESTION. Explain the role and operation of a tri-state device in analogue data transmission?
Q. What is a tri state device? Where is it used? What is the role of it? What is the operation of it? and What is analogue data transmission? If you can answer any of these questions it would be a big help. Thanks
Asked by DRAKE - Fri Jun 18 08:25:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A tri-state device is a digital device that has a high-impedence (Hi-Z) output state in addition to it's HIGH and LOW states. The high impedence state essentially disconnects the output from the circuit. This allow the outputs of multiple devices to be connect a single point, so long as only one of the devices is enabled at any given point in time.
Answered by Bone - Fri Jun 18 13:51:50 2010
Q. What is a tri state device? Where is it used? What is the role of it? What is the operation of it? and What is analogue data transmission? If you can answer any of these questions it would be a big help. Thanks
Asked by DRAKE - Fri Jun 18 08:25:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A tri-state device is a digital device that has a high-impedence (Hi-Z) output state in addition to it's HIGH and LOW states. The high impedence state essentially disconnects the output from the circuit. This allow the outputs of multiple devices to be connect a single point, so long as only one of the devices is enabled at any given point in time.
Answered by Bone - Fri Jun 18 13:51:50 2010
What are the data transmission rates of the following modems?
Q. I like to know how many bytes are transferred per second. a. V.32 modem b. V.32bis modem c. V.90 modem d. Cable Modem
Asked by Maxood - Tue Jul 1 02:09:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here is the answer to your question... as for the cable modem.. it depends on the connection speed that you are paying for.. A,B,and C are are what is referred to as dial-up.. the cable modem is what is referred to as "high speed" or "Broadband"
Answered by nathanls698 - Tue Jul 1 02:57:57 2008
Q. I like to know how many bytes are transferred per second. a. V.32 modem b. V.32bis modem c. V.90 modem d. Cable Modem
Asked by Maxood - Tue Jul 1 02:09:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here is the answer to your question... as for the cable modem.. it depends on the connection speed that you are paying for.. A,B,and C are are what is referred to as dial-up.. the cable modem is what is referred to as "high speed" or "Broadband"
Answered by nathanls698 - Tue Jul 1 02:57:57 2008
Which branch of science does signals, data transmission, bandwidth, fiber optics, et cetera belong to?
Q. I would like to know which kind of science these things belong to so as to simplify a speech I would be giving. By any chance, would this deal with physics? Main question: is this physics? Also, I need a very broad scientific category. My critique will be fussing about me using a subcategory that belongs in a greater category. Thank you all for helping.
Asked by person - Mon Apr 20 19:34:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Telecommunication
Answered by Chandramohan P.R - Mon Apr 20 20:07:09 2009
Q. I would like to know which kind of science these things belong to so as to simplify a speech I would be giving. By any chance, would this deal with physics? Main question: is this physics? Also, I need a very broad scientific category. My critique will be fussing about me using a subcategory that belongs in a greater category. Thank you all for helping.
Asked by person - Mon Apr 20 19:34:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Telecommunication
Answered by Chandramohan P.R - Mon Apr 20 20:07:09 2009
What is the purpose of a protocol in data transmission across a network?
Q. What is the purpose of a protocol in data transmission across a network?
Asked by franklin o - Tue Aug 21 05:15:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Protocols are sets of rules and standards that define how something will happen. If there are no protocols it would be like one computer speaking chinese and one speaking french.
Answered by hello there... - Tue Aug 21 12:12:12 2007
Q. What is the purpose of a protocol in data transmission across a network?
Asked by franklin o - Tue Aug 21 05:15:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Protocols are sets of rules and standards that define how something will happen. If there are no protocols it would be like one computer speaking chinese and one speaking french.
Answered by hello there... - Tue Aug 21 12:12:12 2007
Explain the role and operation of a tristate device in analogue data transmission?
Q. Just need a general description thanks
Asked by The real quagmire BBC Three - Wed May 20 05:07:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you do know that Wikipedia and google can answer these questions ;) Tri_state: Active Sender Active Listener passive non-participant The sender and reveiver actively handshake the data. all other units on the common bus, are not taking part in the conversation. eg debate/conference discussion in a room. 2 people talk with each other, others are not taking part, until invited to speak..one by one, and the person inviting then answers/acknowldges the persons response.
Answered by AnYing - Wed May 20 08:16:51 2009
Q. Just need a general description thanks
Asked by The real quagmire BBC Three - Wed May 20 05:07:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you do know that Wikipedia and google can answer these questions ;) Tri_state: Active Sender Active Listener passive non-participant The sender and reveiver actively handshake the data. all other units on the common bus, are not taking part in the conversation. eg debate/conference discussion in a room. 2 people talk with each other, others are not taking part, until invited to speak..one by one, and the person inviting then answers/acknowldges the persons response.
Answered by AnYing - Wed May 20 08:16:51 2009
ADSL - What kind of data transmission rates are typical?
Q. I think plain old dial up is about 5KB per second so what is the lowest/highest usually offered by ADSL? What is the "typical" (average) transmission rate?
Asked by Uncle Rico - Mon Aug 14 04:49:26 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Typical? hmm... there are several factors involved so just spouting off a set of numbers would be bogus! the main issues are: the distance from the provider, condition of your wiring, usage level in your area, your equiptment, they type of service you are paying for etc... now the average for an analog subscriber line is generally between 768kbps ( kilo bits) not bytes ( ref: 1 byte = 8 bits) up to if your almost on top of a server with great wire and not alot in area a high of possibly 1.5 megabits per second. Some claims by cable tv companies to put out 5 tims faster than DSL? yeah and I have some beachfront property in the desert i want to sell cheap too! After some extensive line load tests on… [cont.]
Answered by The Thinker - Mon Aug 14 05:15:45 2006
Q. I think plain old dial up is about 5KB per second so what is the lowest/highest usually offered by ADSL? What is the "typical" (average) transmission rate?
Asked by Uncle Rico - Mon Aug 14 04:49:26 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Typical? hmm... there are several factors involved so just spouting off a set of numbers would be bogus! the main issues are: the distance from the provider, condition of your wiring, usage level in your area, your equiptment, they type of service you are paying for etc... now the average for an analog subscriber line is generally between 768kbps ( kilo bits) not bytes ( ref: 1 byte = 8 bits) up to if your almost on top of a server with great wire and not alot in area a high of possibly 1.5 megabits per second. Some claims by cable tv companies to put out 5 tims faster than DSL? yeah and I have some beachfront property in the desert i want to sell cheap too! After some extensive line load tests on… [cont.]
Answered by The Thinker - Mon Aug 14 05:15:45 2006
can a hdmi to dvi cable be used both ways for data transmission?
Q. can a hdmi to dvi cable be used both ways for data transmission?
Asked by VALERIE J - Sat Nov 1 08:17:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HDMI DVI cables will provide a digital video source, but you will need a separate source for audio.
Answered by eHDMI - Sat Nov 1 10:45:33 2008
Q. can a hdmi to dvi cable be used both ways for data transmission?
Asked by VALERIE J - Sat Nov 1 08:17:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HDMI DVI cables will provide a digital video source, but you will need a separate source for audio.
Answered by eHDMI - Sat Nov 1 10:45:33 2008
what is high speed data transmission lines mean?
Q. ?
Asked by Kyle - Fri Feb 26 17:57:23 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually fiber optic lines or a huge amount of paired wires usually used for phone/data transmission. Tear into these and you will owe alot of money. Fiber optic damage is especially serious. I would lose my entire construction liability insurance of $2 million automatically if I tore into a strand of these.
Answered by Jerry - Fri Feb 26 18:04:59 2010
Q. ?
Asked by Kyle - Fri Feb 26 17:57:23 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually fiber optic lines or a huge amount of paired wires usually used for phone/data transmission. Tear into these and you will owe alot of money. Fiber optic damage is especially serious. I would lose my entire construction liability insurance of $2 million automatically if I tore into a strand of these.
Answered by Jerry - Fri Feb 26 18:04:59 2010
When i try to get online with my ps2 it says a data transmission error occurred. What do i do ?
Q. When i try to get online with my ps2 it says a data transmission error occurred. What do i do ?
Asked by jtbowden - Thu May 27 11:27:38 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. When i try to get online with my ps2 it says a data transmission error occurred. What do i do ?
Asked by jtbowden - Thu May 27 11:27:38 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What are the data transmission rates between a typical LAN, WAN and WiFi?
Q. What are the data transmission rates between a typical LAN, WAN and WiFi?
Asked by Mournful - Sun Oct 5 10:15:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. should you not be doing your own home work LAN 10/100mbs Wan 6 to 15mbs Wifi 54mbs
Answered by Dr.Bucksnort - Sun Oct 5 10:19:14 2008
Q. What are the data transmission rates between a typical LAN, WAN and WiFi?
Asked by Mournful - Sun Oct 5 10:15:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. should you not be doing your own home work LAN 10/100mbs Wan 6 to 15mbs Wifi 54mbs
Answered by Dr.Bucksnort - Sun Oct 5 10:19:14 2008
Overall data transmission rate?
Q. hey guys will you help me with this question? You have a 130 K byte block of data which is read from a dick drive. How will you find the overall data transmission rate if the disc drive has a latency of 5 ms, and a burst bandwidth of 20 MB per second? Thank you so much guys!
Asked by Romeo - Sun Apr 6 22:55:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The overall data rate is the amount of data divided by the total amount of time required to ask and receive it. You make the data request at time, t = 0. The latency is the amount of time between your request, and the time the drive starts sending the data. t = 0 + 5 ms = 5 ms When the drive sends data, it sends the data at a rate of 20 megabytes (MB) per second. This is 20*1024*1024 bytes per second. Just in case... the unit mebibyte is generally written as MiB and means 1024*1024 bytes, but some people use MB, which can be taken to mean 1000*1000. Now, you need to send 130 KB (130*1024 bytes) of data. The time for this is the amount of data divided by the rate, or 130*1024 / (20*1024*1024) = 6.35 ms. So the total time is, t =… [cont.]
Answered by Dr. C - Tue Apr 8 19:15:44 2008
Q. hey guys will you help me with this question? You have a 130 K byte block of data which is read from a dick drive. How will you find the overall data transmission rate if the disc drive has a latency of 5 ms, and a burst bandwidth of 20 MB per second? Thank you so much guys!
Asked by Romeo - Sun Apr 6 22:55:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The overall data rate is the amount of data divided by the total amount of time required to ask and receive it. You make the data request at time, t = 0. The latency is the amount of time between your request, and the time the drive starts sending the data. t = 0 + 5 ms = 5 ms When the drive sends data, it sends the data at a rate of 20 megabytes (MB) per second. This is 20*1024*1024 bytes per second. Just in case... the unit mebibyte is generally written as MiB and means 1024*1024 bytes, but some people use MB, which can be taken to mean 1000*1000. Now, you need to send 130 KB (130*1024 bytes) of data. The time for this is the amount of data divided by the rate, or 130*1024 / (20*1024*1024) = 6.35 ms. So the total time is, t =… [cont.]
Answered by Dr. C - Tue Apr 8 19:15:44 2008
We must protect data in storage as well as data in transmission. In what other form must data be protected?
Q. Yes, this is part of my course for Information Security, but could someone please help?
Asked by sally - Mon Sep 24 20:05:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. data in the human mind, and written out.
Answered by laxxx8 - Mon Sep 24 20:12:46 2007
Q. Yes, this is part of my course for Information Security, but could someone please help?
Asked by sally - Mon Sep 24 20:05:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. data in the human mind, and written out.
Answered by laxxx8 - Mon Sep 24 20:12:46 2007
Mario Strikers Charged Football (Nintendo Wii) ERROR 86070 DISCONNECTED FROM NETWORK DURING DATA TRANSMISSION?
Q. ERROR 86070 disconnected from network during data transmission what mean I press the Ranked and then Series and then searching... I keep trying 4 time but didn't working :-( It said ERROR 86070 disconnected from network during data transmission? what it is mean? tell me please!
Asked by BoneBreaker - Tue Aug 5 18:26:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I used to play Strikers online a lot and this would happen every once in a while. Just stop trying to play online for a few hours and then go back on and it should be fine.
Answered by colin - Wed Aug 6 08:31:49 2008
Q. ERROR 86070 disconnected from network during data transmission what mean I press the Ranked and then Series and then searching... I keep trying 4 time but didn't working :-( It said ERROR 86070 disconnected from network during data transmission? what it is mean? tell me please!
Asked by BoneBreaker - Tue Aug 5 18:26:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I used to play Strikers online a lot and this would happen every once in a while. Just stop trying to play online for a few hours and then go back on and it should be fine.
Answered by colin - Wed Aug 6 08:31:49 2008
What is typical data transmission speed of different protocols?
Q. 1) Serial RS232 (9-pin) 2) Serial RS232 (25-pin) 3) parallel port 4) USB 5) Ethernet/LAN 6) Optical fiber 7) IDE bus 8) SCSI bus 9) CAN bus
Asked by ravish2006 - Sun Jan 14 03:35:10 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Spend some time in reading books and visit several websites. Understand first what you are asking. Do not use the shortcuts. Using shortcut you would never learn - you only mug up.
Answered by Swapan, The Dream - Sun Jan 14 06:05:36 2007
Q. 1) Serial RS232 (9-pin) 2) Serial RS232 (25-pin) 3) parallel port 4) USB 5) Ethernet/LAN 6) Optical fiber 7) IDE bus 8) SCSI bus 9) CAN bus
Asked by ravish2006 - Sun Jan 14 03:35:10 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Spend some time in reading books and visit several websites. Understand first what you are asking. Do not use the shortcuts. Using shortcut you would never learn - you only mug up.
Answered by Swapan, The Dream - Sun Jan 14 06:05:36 2007
overall data transmission rate?
Q. hey guys will you help me with this question? You have a 130 K byte block of data which is read from a dick drive. How will you find the overall data transmission rate if the disc drive has a latency of 5 ms, and a burst bandwidth of 20 MB per second? Thank you so much guys!
Asked by Romeo - Sun Apr 6 22:34:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The overall data transmission rate is equal to Data Transferred divided by time The time to transfer the date = Data transmit time + latency Data transmit time = Size of data divided by burst rate Putting this all together transmission rate = (130 x 10^3 bytes) divided by ((130 x 10^3 / 20 x 10^6) + 5 x 10^-3) = (130 x 10^3 bytes) divided by (6.5 x 10^-3 + 5 x 10^-3) = (130 x 10^3 bytes) divided by 11.5 x 10^-3 seconds = 11.3 Mbytes per second
Answered by j d - Mon Apr 7 00:38:11 2008
Q. hey guys will you help me with this question? You have a 130 K byte block of data which is read from a dick drive. How will you find the overall data transmission rate if the disc drive has a latency of 5 ms, and a burst bandwidth of 20 MB per second? Thank you so much guys!
Asked by Romeo - Sun Apr 6 22:34:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The overall data transmission rate is equal to Data Transferred divided by time The time to transfer the date = Data transmit time + latency Data transmit time = Size of data divided by burst rate Putting this all together transmission rate = (130 x 10^3 bytes) divided by ((130 x 10^3 / 20 x 10^6) + 5 x 10^-3) = (130 x 10^3 bytes) divided by (6.5 x 10^-3 + 5 x 10^-3) = (130 x 10^3 bytes) divided by 11.5 x 10^-3 seconds = 11.3 Mbytes per second
Answered by j d - Mon Apr 7 00:38:11 2008
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