How many times have you heard someone joke that the job of routing and installing cabling is "not rocket science"? Well, recently it was part of rocket science when a NASA commander routed and installed several new cables aboard the International Space Station.
In two recent updates of NASA's involvement in the ISS mission, the agency reported on the cabling-installation work that Commander Dan Burbank is carrying out aboard the mission.
On March 16, NASA reported that Commander Burbank "had most of his workday (~7 hours) dedicated to one part of major ISS outfitting: upgrading the ISS Ku-band system by routing and installing cabling for the HRCS (High Rate Communication System)." NASA further said the day's work "focused on the routing of four cables in the U.S. Lab Forward Endcone ... Four cables had to be installed today: one Ethernet cable from the Ku-CU (Ku-band Command Unit) to the JSL [Joint Station LAN], one AV-3 power jumper for the Ku-CU2, and two MDM (multiplexer/demultiplexer) 1553 data cable bundles ... Three more installation and cabling tasks will be scheduled at future dates."
On March 20, NASA's report stated, "After last week's routing and installing of cabling for the HRCS ... CDR Burbank had ~2 hours set aside to install a HRCAS AV-2 connector panel ... The panel carries 16 connector plugs, to which Dan mated 9 JSL Ethernet cables of the Ku-CU and 6 Payload Ethernet Hub Gateway 1/Automated Payload Switch data cables."
NASA explained the purpose for this cabling upgrade: "When fully installed and operational, HRCS will provide substantially faster uplink and downlink speeds, improved bandwidth, two extra space/ground voice loops, two extra video downlink channels, and contingency Ku Commanding capability. It will also allow additional data to be downlinked from the payload and command-and-control MDMs through Ku-band using the MDM Ethernet cables routed by the crew during the Enhanced Processor and Integrated Communications (EPIC) work completed earlier ..."
You can read the complete report from NASA on the ISS activities of March 16 here, and from March 20 here.
We are pursuing further information from NASA and hope to provide more detail on the cabling work being done on the International Space Station.
Showing posts with label cabling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cabling. Show all posts
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Friday, May 20, 2011
Young cabling professionals compete at WorldSkills
The profession we know and love, cabling, is part of the annual WorldSkills Competition. Described by WikiPedia as a competition for youth from 17 to 22 years of age to demonstrate their excellence in skilled professions, WorldSkills is held every two years in a member country. The 2009 competition took place in Calgary, Canada and this year's event will be held in London in October.
WorldSkillsTV has posted a few cabling-specific videos from Calgary on YouTube. In the 90-second video embedded here, competitor Rounnachai Ampaipoka of Thailand reflects on his first day of participation in the event.
In a separate video from 2009, which you can see here, Fluke Networks' David Coffin discusses his company's participation as a sponsor of the 2009 competition.
You can visit the WorldSkills website here.
WorldSkillsTV has posted a few cabling-specific videos from Calgary on YouTube. In the 90-second video embedded here, competitor Rounnachai Ampaipoka of Thailand reflects on his first day of participation in the event.
In a separate video from 2009, which you can see here, Fluke Networks' David Coffin discusses his company's participation as a sponsor of the 2009 competition.
You can visit the WorldSkills website here.
Monday, April 25, 2011
Video looks inside Google data center
A seven-minute video posted on YouTube leads viewers through the security measures that Google takes within its data centers. In addition to information about how the company controls access to its data center facilities, the video provides some entertaining views of the destruction of hard drives that have reached the end of their useful lives. Google's point is to emphasize the measures it takes to protect the customer data on those drives.
About 3:45 into the video is a demonstration of a machine dubbed "the crusher," which pushes a steel piston through the drive. Next for the unfortunate former piece of computing equipment is the drive shredder, which does exactly what you would expect a drive shredder to do. The shredded drives are recycled.
Cabling also makes its way into the conversation. About 5:30 into the video, the narrator states, "Google data centers are connected to the Internet via high-speed fiber-optic cabling. In each data center there are multiple redundant connections to protect against the possibility of a failure from a single connection."
About 3:45 into the video is a demonstration of a machine dubbed "the crusher," which pushes a steel piston through the drive. Next for the unfortunate former piece of computing equipment is the drive shredder, which does exactly what you would expect a drive shredder to do. The shredded drives are recycled.
Cabling also makes its way into the conversation. About 5:30 into the video, the narrator states, "Google data centers are connected to the Internet via high-speed fiber-optic cabling. In each data center there are multiple redundant connections to protect against the possibility of a failure from a single connection."
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
County forgets to include cabling when building new jail
A new justice center is being built in Houston County, Minnesota without the cabling necessary for in-building wireless communication. According to reporting from the Spring Grove Herald, county commissioners railed against the consultant who apparently forgot to include an in-building distributed antenna system (DAS) in the construction plan. In a plight that is too familiar to many in the cabling industry, the system was tacked onto the contract at the last minute but rejected.
The $101,247 bid from Cellular Specialties Inc. was met with scorn from some of the commissioners. As The Herald's writer Craig Moorhead noted, Houston County Commission Chairman Jack Miller said, "We seem to be spending money on every whim and want, and enough is enough. There is a cheaper way to communicate when you're in that building." Smith suggested the use of handheld walkie-talkie style communication.
It sounds like Miller's biggest beef is with the consultant who overlooked the DAS: "We're paying half a million dollars, practically, to a consultant, and at the last minute we come up with this ..." he is quoted as saying.
Another commissioner's comments make me think that someday we'll hear about the $350,000 brownfield DAS installation at the Houston County, Minnesota Justice Center. "It wasn't budgeted," said commissioner Tom Bjerke. "If we delay this, we could always put it in later."
Or maybe not. After all, there are far more economical options than an in-building distributed antenna system.
The $101,247 bid from Cellular Specialties Inc. was met with scorn from some of the commissioners. As The Herald's writer Craig Moorhead noted, Houston County Commission Chairman Jack Miller said, "We seem to be spending money on every whim and want, and enough is enough. There is a cheaper way to communicate when you're in that building." Smith suggested the use of handheld walkie-talkie style communication.
It sounds like Miller's biggest beef is with the consultant who overlooked the DAS: "We're paying half a million dollars, practically, to a consultant, and at the last minute we come up with this ..." he is quoted as saying.
Another commissioner's comments make me think that someday we'll hear about the $350,000 brownfield DAS installation at the Houston County, Minnesota Justice Center. "It wasn't budgeted," said commissioner Tom Bjerke. "If we delay this, we could always put it in later."
Or maybe not. After all, there are far more economical options than an in-building distributed antenna system.
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Crazy Cabling Contest more than it appears?
First Black Box launched a makeover contest for messy racks and telecommunications rooms, the winner of which will receive $20k in equipment and installation services. That contest appears to be going well. Last I heard there were 100 or so entries. Black Box has determined the five finalists and anyone can vote to decide the winner.
Today I learned about another, similar contest sponsored by none other than Cisco Systems. It's called the Crazy Cabling Contest (go ahead and click to find out all about it). Like Black Box, Cisco is looking for photos of the worst abominations of telecom rooms. "Send us a photo of your data center in all its crazy, twisty and windy glory and you could win big!" they say. The top three photos, as judged by popular vote, each will win a Flip Mino HD 120 camera. The top winner will also receive a $200 Amazon gift card with second- and third-place entries receiving $100 and $50 Amazon gift cards, respectively.
So if you've already missed out on Black Box's $20,000 prize package, you still have a chance to win something.
In its promotion of the Crazy Cabling Contest, Cisco says it doesn't plan to disclose the name of anyone submitting a photo, nor the location at which the photo was taken. "This is strictly for fun," they say. OK but, well ... it's not that I don't completely believe them when they say it's only for fun. It's just that, I maybe kind of don't completely believe them. I read the contest's official rules. OK, maybe not all five pages of them, but I read until I found what I was looking for. Basically, once you submit a photo for this contest, they can do anything they want with it. Here's how they officially say that.
It goes on much longer than that. And it all sounds like pretty run-of-the-mill legal stuff. I'm sure it is. But am I the only one who will not be surprised if and when a Cisco campaign disparages cables as cumbersome and a necessary evil, using one or more of these contest photos as evidence? Further, I suspect that such a campaign would only be created to promote a technology solution that allows you to rid your network of those dreaded cables, making them an unnecessary evil.
Remember IBM's "Out With Cables, In With Blades" advertising campaign, which essentially depicted the essence of our industry as a menace to data networking? When I would see that commercial during a National Football League game, for example, I'd wonder what kind of an impression it made on the millions of NFL fans who don't know anything about cabling.
And remember the word "adapt" from that legal disclaimer? Photos of cabling messes could be altered to look even worse than they really are. Imagine such a commercial from Cisco airing during a Green Bay-Chicago game in the fall.
Almost makes me want the lockout to happen. Almost.
Today I learned about another, similar contest sponsored by none other than Cisco Systems. It's called the Crazy Cabling Contest (go ahead and click to find out all about it). Like Black Box, Cisco is looking for photos of the worst abominations of telecom rooms. "Send us a photo of your data center in all its crazy, twisty and windy glory and you could win big!" they say. The top three photos, as judged by popular vote, each will win a Flip Mino HD 120 camera. The top winner will also receive a $200 Amazon gift card with second- and third-place entries receiving $100 and $50 Amazon gift cards, respectively.
So if you've already missed out on Black Box's $20,000 prize package, you still have a chance to win something.
In its promotion of the Crazy Cabling Contest, Cisco says it doesn't plan to disclose the name of anyone submitting a photo, nor the location at which the photo was taken. "This is strictly for fun," they say. OK but, well ... it's not that I don't completely believe them when they say it's only for fun. It's just that, I maybe kind of don't completely believe them. I read the contest's official rules. OK, maybe not all five pages of them, but I read until I found what I was looking for. Basically, once you submit a photo for this contest, they can do anything they want with it. Here's how they officially say that.
By Submitting Photo(s), Participant irrevocably grants Sponsor and its affiliates, legal representatives, assigns, agents and licensees, the unconditional, irrevocable and perpetual right and permission, royalty-free, to reproduce, encode, store, copy, transmit, publish, post, broadcast, display, publicly perform, adapt, exhibit and/or otherwise use or reuse (without limitation as to when or to the number of times used), for any purpose, the Participant's Photo(s) and ideas and materials contained therein ...
It goes on much longer than that. And it all sounds like pretty run-of-the-mill legal stuff. I'm sure it is. But am I the only one who will not be surprised if and when a Cisco campaign disparages cables as cumbersome and a necessary evil, using one or more of these contest photos as evidence? Further, I suspect that such a campaign would only be created to promote a technology solution that allows you to rid your network of those dreaded cables, making them an unnecessary evil.
Remember IBM's "Out With Cables, In With Blades" advertising campaign, which essentially depicted the essence of our industry as a menace to data networking? When I would see that commercial during a National Football League game, for example, I'd wonder what kind of an impression it made on the millions of NFL fans who don't know anything about cabling.
And remember the word "adapt" from that legal disclaimer? Photos of cabling messes could be altered to look even worse than they really are. Imagine such a commercial from Cisco airing during a Green Bay-Chicago game in the fall.
Almost makes me want the lockout to happen. Almost.
Friday, February 25, 2011
Taking on a myth about IP convergence and cabling
In his latest blog post, CommScope Enterprise Solutions' director of channel development and training James Donovan addresses what he calls "a myth in the infrastucture market" concerning IP convergence and structured cabling.
The myth, he says, is that one of IP convergence's prime benefits is the need for less cabling. The post encourages network managers to focus on convergence's other benefits because the "fewer cables" mantra could leave them short of the infrastructure support their networks will need.
"IP applications mean a 'single type of cable,' but not necessarily a 'single cable,'" Donovan advises.
You can read his entire blog post here.
The myth, he says, is that one of IP convergence's prime benefits is the need for less cabling. The post encourages network managers to focus on convergence's other benefits because the "fewer cables" mantra could leave them short of the infrastructure support their networks will need.
"IP applications mean a 'single type of cable,' but not necessarily a 'single cable,'" Donovan advises.
You can read his entire blog post here.
Sunday, November 21, 2010
What I'm thankful for
As we approach Thanksgiving, here's a list of things for which I'm thankful. Appropriately, the list is kind of all over the place because there are reasons everywhere, within and outside of the cabling trade, to give thanks. The list is therefore incomplete as well. I'd sincerely appreciate the opportunity to add your thoughts to the list. You can share them by commenting on this post.
For now, here's my (partial) list.
1. Volunteerism. This is one of the intentionally "all-over-the-place" items. Whether it's at the soup kitchen in your hometown or in a standards-creation meeting in some farflung location, our culture is filled with people who enthusiastically give their own time and energy for the benefit of others.
2. Individual freedom. I voted on November 2. For whom I voted is quite irrelevant. That I live in a society in which I can vote is what really matters. Nine days after election day we observed Veterans Day here in the U.S. I'm eternally grateful to everyone who, at any time in history, stood up and demanded and/or defended freedom, thereby giving me the opportunity to live in a society in which we all are promised life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
3. Contributors to Cabling Installation & Maintenance magazine and cablinginstall.com. It's a tall order to author an article or create a webcast presentation. Yet so many cabling-industry professionals with technical expertise put their business agendas aside (or at least, in the background) and produce content that is meant to help you do your jobs better, faster or more-efficiently. There are stories behind every one of those contributions, like the one resulting from a miscommunication to a webcast presenter who believed they were supposed to deliver a fifty-minute presentation rather than a fifteen-minute presentation. They found out the real story about 20 minutes before their scheduled presentation time. Go ahead and watch all the webcasts we've done over the past six months. I bet you won't be able to tell which one I'm talking about. And that's exactly the point, because this individual changed some plans on the fly and the presentation went off without a hitch. The professionals I'm fortunate to work with make serving you, our audience, both a pleasure and a thrill. I'm thankful for the opportunity.
4. Medical professionals. Maybe it's because Cabling Installation & Maintenance magazine is in the midst of putting together a special report on cabling healthcare environments that will be published in December and January. Maybe it's because I have seen firsthand the miracles that take place in hospitals or have been eased through more than one nerve-racking trip to the doctor's office. Maybe it's because I'm the son of an emergency medical services first-responder. Whatever the reason, I give thanks for those who are professionally trained to help, and in many cases save, lives. Many of them will be working this Thanksgiving Day, just in case any of us need them.
5 (and 6 and 7 and 8). My wife and three children. Despite the fact that I'm barely awake to write this blog entry because it took all my energy (and a few Jedi mind tricks) to get my three kids to bed ... I can't imagine any different a lifestyle. I've learned that it's an economic system of extreme proportions with kids. They take more of your energy and give you more joy than you ever would have thought possible. My wife, of course, has given our kids the greatest gift of all--life. But I also see it this way: She gave us all to each other. The multiplicity of that level of giving is truly overwhelming.
9. People who include the word "Thanksgiving" when talking about the parade. One of my pet peeves is hearing people call it "The Macy's Day Parade." Has the holiday been renamed? It's not Thanksgiving Day anymore, it's Macy's Day? It's a little bit like when people say "NIC card," "VIN number" or "ATM machine." Oh, sorry. I was becoming cranky there for a minute and this is supposed to be about giving thanks. So I'll circle back around to being thankful for all five or six people who DO, correctly, call it the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
10 through 25,309. You. That number's based on how many people subscribe to Cabling Installation & Maintenance magazine. So I know it's an approximation. Not everyone who reads the magazine looks at this blog; some who look at this blog don't get the magazine. I know all that. But this is a numbered list, after all. And I think it's appropriate that such a list reaches a number like 25,309 rather than 5 or 9 or 10. Everyone who read this, or anything else put forth by the Cabling Installation & Maintenance franchise, is my customer. You've invested time in reading or hearing what we have to offer. I'm grateful you've done so, and hope that we've made it time well spent.
For now, here's my (partial) list.
1. Volunteerism. This is one of the intentionally "all-over-the-place" items. Whether it's at the soup kitchen in your hometown or in a standards-creation meeting in some farflung location, our culture is filled with people who enthusiastically give their own time and energy for the benefit of others.
2. Individual freedom. I voted on November 2. For whom I voted is quite irrelevant. That I live in a society in which I can vote is what really matters. Nine days after election day we observed Veterans Day here in the U.S. I'm eternally grateful to everyone who, at any time in history, stood up and demanded and/or defended freedom, thereby giving me the opportunity to live in a society in which we all are promised life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
3. Contributors to Cabling Installation & Maintenance magazine and cablinginstall.com. It's a tall order to author an article or create a webcast presentation. Yet so many cabling-industry professionals with technical expertise put their business agendas aside (or at least, in the background) and produce content that is meant to help you do your jobs better, faster or more-efficiently. There are stories behind every one of those contributions, like the one resulting from a miscommunication to a webcast presenter who believed they were supposed to deliver a fifty-minute presentation rather than a fifteen-minute presentation. They found out the real story about 20 minutes before their scheduled presentation time. Go ahead and watch all the webcasts we've done over the past six months. I bet you won't be able to tell which one I'm talking about. And that's exactly the point, because this individual changed some plans on the fly and the presentation went off without a hitch. The professionals I'm fortunate to work with make serving you, our audience, both a pleasure and a thrill. I'm thankful for the opportunity.
4. Medical professionals. Maybe it's because Cabling Installation & Maintenance magazine is in the midst of putting together a special report on cabling healthcare environments that will be published in December and January. Maybe it's because I have seen firsthand the miracles that take place in hospitals or have been eased through more than one nerve-racking trip to the doctor's office. Maybe it's because I'm the son of an emergency medical services first-responder. Whatever the reason, I give thanks for those who are professionally trained to help, and in many cases save, lives. Many of them will be working this Thanksgiving Day, just in case any of us need them.
5 (and 6 and 7 and 8). My wife and three children. Despite the fact that I'm barely awake to write this blog entry because it took all my energy (and a few Jedi mind tricks) to get my three kids to bed ... I can't imagine any different a lifestyle. I've learned that it's an economic system of extreme proportions with kids. They take more of your energy and give you more joy than you ever would have thought possible. My wife, of course, has given our kids the greatest gift of all--life. But I also see it this way: She gave us all to each other. The multiplicity of that level of giving is truly overwhelming.
9. People who include the word "Thanksgiving" when talking about the parade. One of my pet peeves is hearing people call it "The Macy's Day Parade." Has the holiday been renamed? It's not Thanksgiving Day anymore, it's Macy's Day? It's a little bit like when people say "NIC card," "VIN number" or "ATM machine." Oh, sorry. I was becoming cranky there for a minute and this is supposed to be about giving thanks. So I'll circle back around to being thankful for all five or six people who DO, correctly, call it the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
10 through 25,309. You. That number's based on how many people subscribe to Cabling Installation & Maintenance magazine. So I know it's an approximation. Not everyone who reads the magazine looks at this blog; some who look at this blog don't get the magazine. I know all that. But this is a numbered list, after all. And I think it's appropriate that such a list reaches a number like 25,309 rather than 5 or 9 or 10. Everyone who read this, or anything else put forth by the Cabling Installation & Maintenance franchise, is my customer. You've invested time in reading or hearing what we have to offer. I'm grateful you've done so, and hope that we've made it time well spent.
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Tiger Woods and Intelligent Decisions
When was the last time someone could use the phrases "Tiger Woods" and "Intelligent Decisions" in the same sentence, and keep a straight face doing it?
Perhaps for the first time since last Thanksgiving, it's possible. The website thenewinternet is reporting that the IT solutions firm named Intelligent Decisions has donated equipment, including network cabling, to the Tiger Woods Foundation. According to thenewinternet, the equipment will be used to open two learning centers for underprivileged youth in Washington D.C.
Headquartered in Ashburnham, VA, Intelligent Decisions provides systems, products and solutions to government and civilian organizations.
So now "Tiger Woods" and "Intelligent Decisions" can be used together. Who knows what's next? Maybe the company will donate to the Brett Favre Fourward Foundation.
Perhaps for the first time since last Thanksgiving, it's possible. The website thenewinternet is reporting that the IT solutions firm named Intelligent Decisions has donated equipment, including network cabling, to the Tiger Woods Foundation. According to thenewinternet, the equipment will be used to open two learning centers for underprivileged youth in Washington D.C.
Headquartered in Ashburnham, VA, Intelligent Decisions provides systems, products and solutions to government and civilian organizations.
So now "Tiger Woods" and "Intelligent Decisions" can be used together. Who knows what's next? Maybe the company will donate to the Brett Favre Fourward Foundation.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
568-C standard simplified in reference poster
A technical reference poster created by Fluke Networks provides a simplified overview of TIA-568-C Generic Telecommunications Cabling for Customer Premises. The poster includes information on the standard and the new testing requirements that come along with it.
The wall poster measures 24x36 inches. Anyone can order the poster from Fluke Networks by providing their contact information.
Order the TIA-568-C technical reference poster.
The wall poster measures 24x36 inches. Anyone can order the poster from Fluke Networks by providing their contact information.
Order the TIA-568-C technical reference poster.
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Rather than waiting around for Brett Favre to have ankle surgery ...
... or even watching the next Twins game, cabling design and installation contractors in Minnesota may want to know that their state's Department of Natural Resources has posted a solicitation for the installation of wire, cable and connecting devices.
US Fed News reports that the project is described as "installation and testing for wiring systems to be used as signal pathways for high-speed data transmission for 17 office workstations. Project location is Lake Bemidji State Park Former Residence, Near Bemidji, Beltrami County, MN." Go to this page on the state's Materials Management Division site, and find the solicitation number 2010-69-01 on the page.
Printed copies of the solicitation can be obtained from Paulette Kassa, tel: 218-308-2658; fax: 218-755-4075. Technical information on the project is available from Barry Lyons, tel: 218-308-2657.
Responses to the solicitation are due May 20 and the project completion date is June 20.
US Fed News reports that the project is described as "installation and testing for wiring systems to be used as signal pathways for high-speed data transmission for 17 office workstations. Project location is Lake Bemidji State Park Former Residence, Near Bemidji, Beltrami County, MN." Go to this page on the state's Materials Management Division site, and find the solicitation number 2010-69-01 on the page.
Printed copies of the solicitation can be obtained from Paulette Kassa, tel: 218-308-2658; fax: 218-755-4075. Technical information on the project is available from Barry Lyons, tel: 218-308-2657.
Responses to the solicitation are due May 20 and the project completion date is June 20.
Friday, January 29, 2010
Weird Wired News: Student charged with assault after chewing cable
The Harrison Daily Times in Harrison, AR reports that cabling installers working inside a school building during school hours escaped harm when a student grabbed a cable (presumably a twisted-pair construction) from the ceiling, stripped back the wires - with his teeth, evidently - and stuck the stripped cable into an electrical outlet.
The kid's in legal trouble because of what could have happened to an installer, or anyone else, who might have grabbed the other end of the cable.
Of other note, according to the newspaper report, the installation crew will go ahead and use the chewed cable as planned. Once installed and tested they'll determine whether or not the chewing-and-plugging incident adversely affected the cable's performance.
If the cable doesn't work, replacement will reportedly cost the district (and earn the contractor) $450.
Easy for me to say, I know, but it sounds like a good idea to avoid installing cabling inside a school when the students are also in the building.
The kid's in legal trouble because of what could have happened to an installer, or anyone else, who might have grabbed the other end of the cable.
Of other note, according to the newspaper report, the installation crew will go ahead and use the chewed cable as planned. Once installed and tested they'll determine whether or not the chewing-and-plugging incident adversely affected the cable's performance.
If the cable doesn't work, replacement will reportedly cost the district (and earn the contractor) $450.
Easy for me to say, I know, but it sounds like a good idea to avoid installing cabling inside a school when the students are also in the building.
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
TIA-942 Data Center Cabling standard set for revision
In the second half of 2009, members of the Telecommunications Industry Association's TR-42.1 Commercial Building Cabling Subcommittee began working on a revision of the TIA-942 Telecommunications Infrastructure Standard for Data Centers. TIA-942 was published in 2005 and, according to ANSI guidelines, the standard must be revised, affirmed, or rescinded in five years. At its August 6, 2009 meeting, TR-42.1 unanimously approved the creation of a project to revise the standard. The revision will ultimately be published as TIA-942A.
Minutes from TR-42.1's final meeting of 2009, which took place November 5, indicate the TIA-942A standard will include a number of changes and additions, several of which will focus on energy efficiency.
The TR-42.1 Subcommittee meets next on Thursday, February 4. We will track the developments of the TIA-942A specification and keep you updated on specifics as they emerge.
Minutes from TR-42.1's final meeting of 2009, which took place November 5, indicate the TIA-942A standard will include a number of changes and additions, several of which will focus on energy efficiency.
The TR-42.1 Subcommittee meets next on Thursday, February 4. We will track the developments of the TIA-942A specification and keep you updated on specifics as they emerge.
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