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Transmits data using light. Offers higher bandwidth over longer distances. Comes in single-mode and multi-mode variants.

Designed for 10 Gbps over 100 meters, with a bandwidth of up to 600MHz. Offers extensive shielding to reduce signal attenuation.

Uses a single copper conductor and is commonly used in television and internet connections. Known for its resistance to signal interference.

Supports bandwidths up to 2 GHz (2000MHz) and speeds up to 40 Gbps up to 30 meters. Designed for data center and server room applications.

Supports up to 10 Gbps for up to 55 meters and 1 Gbps for up to 100 meters at 250MHz. Ideal for high-performance data centers.

Type of cable similar to coaxial but with two inner conductors instead of one. Commonly used for high-speed short-range communication.

Primarily used to connect a video source to a display device. Supports audio and daisy-chaining multiple monitors.

Supports 10 Gbps like Cat6, but up to 100 meters and at 500MHz. Suitable for industrial environments due to improved shielding.

High-Definition Multimedia Interface. Used for transmitting video and audio data to displays. Supports up to 4K and 8K video.

Supports data rates of up to 10 Mbps (10BASE-T Ethernet) at 16MHz. Often used in older telephone and networking systems.

Used for connecting peripherals, transferring data and power. Multiple versions with speed ranging from 12 Mbps to 40 Gbps.

High-speed interface that combines data, video, audio, and power in a single connection. Thunderbolt 3 uses a USB-C connector.

A connector for use with Cat5e or Cat6 cabling in an A/V context, called 'Voice Grade' and allows for multiple signals in a single point.

Supports up to 1 Gbps (Gigabit Ethernet) at 100MHz for up to 100 meters. Commonly used for home and business networking.