Kiudkaabli

Kiudkaabli, often referred to as fiber optic cable, is a type of cabling that uses thin strands of glass or plastic to transmit data as light pulses. This technology allows for much faster and more efficient data transfer compared to traditional copper cables. The core of a fiber optic cable is typically made of silica glass, though plastic is also used in some applications. Surrounding the core is a cladding layer, which has a lower refractive index than the core, causing light to reflect back into the core, enabling it to travel long distances without significant signal loss.

The process of transmitting data through kiudkaabli involves converting electrical signals into light pulses at the sending end. These light pulses then travel through the optical fibers to the receiving end, where they are converted back into electrical signals. This method offers several advantages, including immunity to electromagnetic interference, higher bandwidth capacity, and greater security, as it is more difficult to tap into without detection. Kiudkaabli is widely used in telecommunications, internet infrastructure, and data networking for its superior performance and reliability. Its installation requires specialized equipment and expertise due to the delicate nature of the glass fibers.