The RS-449 standard (aka EIA-449 or TIA-449) was originally designed as the successor to the more common RS-232 standard used on PCs. It supports RS-422 balanced signals and RS-423 unbalanced signals with data rates up to 10 Mbps over very short distances and 2 Mbps over more reasonable distances. Although the standard was withdrawn in September 2002 it is still used with some network communications equipment where high throughput and/or long distances are required
- The RS-449 standard (aka EIA-449 or TIA-449) was originally designed as the successor to the more common RS-232 standard used on PCs
- It supports RS-422 balanced signals and RS-423 unbalanced signals with data rates up to 10 Mbps over very short distances and 2 Mbps over more reasonable distances
- Although the standard was withdrawn in September 2002 it is still used with some network communications equipment where high throughput and/or long distances are required
- The RS-449 cable is also used for V
- 36 modem equipment
- This RS-449 cable uses DC-37 (aka DB-37) a male connector on one end and a female connector on the other end and is wired straight through pin for pin
- The connectors are molded onto the cable and feature thumbscrews for securing the plug to the socket
- The RS-449 standard (aka EIA-449 or TIA-449) was originally designed as the successor to the more common RS-232 standard used on PCs
- It supports RS-422 balanced signals and RS-423 unbalanced signals with data rates up to 10 Mbps over very short distances and 2 Mbps over more reasonable distances
- Although the standard was withdrawn in September 2002 it is still used with some network communications equipment where high throughput and/or long distances are required
- The RS-449 cable is also used for V
- 36 modem equipment
- This RS-449 cable uses DC-37 (aka DB-37) a male connector on one end and a female connector on the other end and is wired straight through pin for pin
- The connectors are molded onto the cable and feature thumbscrews for securing the plug to the socket
