Power, Line Cables and Extension Cords

Cable assemblies are groups of cables or wires that are bound together to form a single unit. They are often used to connect electronic devices, such as computers, TVs, and other equipment. Cable assemblies can be used for a variety of purposes, including transmitting power, data, and audio/video signals. Power cables are cables that are used to transmit electrical power from a power source, such as a wall outlet, to an electronic device. They typically have two or three conductors, with one conductor carrying the positive charge, one carrying the negative charge, and a third ground conductor. Power cables are often used with appliances, electronic devices, and other equipment that require an electrical power source to operate. Line cables, also known as patch cables, are cables that are used to connect electronic devices to one another. They are typically used to connect devices within a local area network (LAN), such as computers, routers, and switches. Line cables are typically shorter than power cables and have a smaller diameter. They are often used in conjunction with patch panels and other networking equipment to create a network. Extension cords are cables that are used to extend the reach of an existing electrical power source. They are typically used to connect an electronic device to a power outlet that is located further away. Extension cords are often used with appliances, electronic devices, and other equipment that require an electrical power source to operate, but cannot be located near a power outlet.