A device, usually located in a telecommunications closet, in which temporary or semi-permanent connections can be made between incoming and outgoing lines Used for modifying or reconfiguring a communications system or for connecting devices such as test instruments to specific lines
A series of jacks which has connections for most of the inputs and outputs of the console, console sections, tape machines and other pieces of equipment
Connecting hardware normally found in the wiring or telecommunications closet consisting of a row or rows of ports Using patch cables to connect horizontal or backbone cables to an arrangement of fixed connectors to form cross-connections or interconnections In a LAN, the patch panel connects the outside lines connecting to the Internet to the internal network's computers
- An element of a wiring center where individual cable runs are brought together By making connections between any two points on the patch panel, the physical path of individual wires can be controlled and the sequence of individual wires managed The so-called data path is particularly important in token ring networks, where patch panels are frequently found
A passive device, typically flat plate holding feed through connectors, to allow circuit arrangements and rearrangements by simply plugging and unplugging patch cables
A system of terminal blocks, patch cords & backboards that facilitates administration of cross- connect fields for moves & rearrangements
a board in the wiring closet that is used to connect the backbone wiring with the classroom termination wiring in an organized and maintainable manner
An assembly of pin locations and ports, mounted on a rack or wall bracket A patch panel acts like a switchboard where cable from schoolrooms can be connected to each other (forming a local network) and to the outside (linking to the Internet or other wide area network) Krone and 110 are the names of two kinds of patch panels; Krones are made by Krone, and 110s are made by many companies The patch panel in each NetDay kit has 24 ports and enough pin locations to wire 24 cables See What Happens at the Central Point
A board consisting of rows of sockets into which plugs can be connected to route sound signals or power for lighting circuits
A device in which temporary connections can be made between incoming lines and outgoing lines It is used for modifying or reconfiguring a communications system or for connecting devices such as test instruments to specific lines
A panel with many connectors on it that usually terminates in some sort of multipin connector; also confused easily with "Patch bay "
Connecting hardware that typically provides means to connect horizontal or backbone cables to an arrangement of fixed connectors that may be accessed using patch cords or equipment cords to form cross-connections or interconnections
Device for wiring twisted-pair cables between communication devices and the communications wiring to individual end nodes such as telephones or network devices Connects each individual wire termination into a separate modular connection, either RJ-11 or RJ-45 Patch panel connections are then made to communication devices such as a concentrator or hub
A panel that contains means for changing circuit configurations; usually, it consists of receptacles/jacks into which jumpers/plugs can be inserted
A panel of network ports contained together within a closet that allows circuits to be arranged and rearranged by plugging and unplugging the patch cords
A faceplate containing rows of RJ45 (8 wire modular) connections, mounted in a rack or mounted to a surface, and used to terminate the other end of the in wall cabling
A group of jacks in a panel that can have cords plugged into them so that signals can conveniently be routed and changed
A group of sockets that function as a manual switching centre between incoming and outgoing lines in a communications, electronic or electrical system
patch panel
Heceleme
patch pan·el
Türkçe nasıl söylenir
päç pänıl
Telaffuz
/ˈpaʧ ˈpanəl/ /ˈpæʧ ˈpænəl/
Etimoloji
[ 'pach ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English pacche.