Standard Network Sockets: These are basic sockets used for connecting devices to a local area network (LAN). They typically support Ethernet connections.
Filtered Network Sockets: These sockets include built-in filters to reduce electromagnetic interference, providing a cleaner signal for data transmission.
Shielded Network Sockets: These are designed with shielding materials to protect against external interference and maintain signal integrity.
PoE (Power over Ethernet) Sockets: These sockets can transmit both data and electrical power over a single Ethernet cable, powering devices like IP cameras and wireless access points.
Modular Network Sockets: These sockets allow for interchangeable modules, enabling users to customize connections for various networking needs.
Rugged Network Sockets: Designed for harsh environments, these sockets are built to withstand extreme temperatures, moisture, and mechanical stress.
Multi-port Network Sockets: These sockets can accommodate multiple connections in one unit, providing convenience in network setups.
Data Center Network Sockets: Specifically designed for data centers, these sockets support high-speed data transmission and are optimized for server connections.
This classification helps in selecting the right type of network socket based on specific application requirements.
