What is a Data Network?
The most simplistic definition for a data network is an electronic communication process that allows for the orderly transmission and receiving of data, such as letters, spreadsheets, and other types of documents. These networks are the backbone of most offices but are becoming more and more popular in residential homes. Data networks usually point back to a main location where a switch or router is located for distribution. In most cases internet access is provided by an ADSL Modem into the system. McCormick Concepts design, supply and install both phone and data networks. Our skilled technicians hold open Australian Communications Authority (ACA) cabling licence to ensure a quality installation. An ACA open registration was formerly know as an Austel Licence Services we offer….. Structured cabling of residential and small to medium commercial installations Category 5E and 6 data networks Phone networks Design and Consultation Service and repair Updating of existing networks Product
The most simplistic definition for a data network is an electronic communications process that allows for the orderly transmission and receptive of data, such as letters, spreadsheets, and other types of documents. What sets the data network apart from other forms of communication, such as an audio network, is that the data network is configured to transmit data only. This is in contrast to the audio or voice network, which is often employed for both voice communications and the transmission of data such as a facsimile transmission. There are two basic types of data networks in operation today. The private data network is essentially a local network that is designed to allow for the transmission of data between the various departments within a given entity, such as a company. All locations of the company may be included as nodes on the network, and be able to communicate through a common server that functions as the repository for any and all data files that are used throughout the bus
