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  2. Thermoplastic-sheathed cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoplastic-sheathed_cable

    In North America, this type of cable is designated as NM cable. NM means "nonmetallic", referring to the outer sheathing; the conductors are still metallic. NM was first listed and described in the NEC in 1926, but it was invented a few years earlier by the Rome Wire Company in 1922 in Rome, New York, and marketed under the trade name "Romex". [2]

  3. Mineral-insulated copper-clad cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral-insulated_copper...

    Mineral-insulated copper-clad cable is a variety of electrical cable made from copper conductors inside a copper sheath, insulated by inorganic magnesium oxide powder. The name is often abbreviated to MICC or MI cable, and colloquially known as pyro (because the original manufacturer and vendor for this product in the UK was a company called ...

  4. Halex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halex

    Halex may refer to: The Halex process in chemistry; Halex, a brand of electrical fitting from the Scott Fetzer Company; Halex, a subsidiary of the British Xylonite ...

  5. Cable entry system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_Entry_System

    Most split cable entries consist of a split hard frame, made of plastic or sometimes stainless steel (e.g. utilised in food industry) and one or several split sealing grommets, usually made of elastomer. [2] The grommet matching the cable diameter is placed around the cable and fixed inside the cable entry frame.

  6. Electrical cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_cable

    Coaxial cable – used for radio frequency signals, for example in cable television distribution systems. Direct-buried cable; Flexible cables; Filled cable; Heliax cable; Non-metallic sheathed cable (or nonmetallic building wire, NM, NM-B) [6] Armored cable (or BX) [6] Multicore cable (consist of more than one wire and is covered by cable jacket)

  7. Knob-and-tube wiring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knob-and-tube_wiring

    The conduit methods were known to be of better quality, but cost significantly more than K&T. [2] In 1909, flexible armored cable cost about twice as much as K&T, and conduit cost about three times the price of K&T. [6] Knob and tube wiring persisted since it allowed owners to wire a building for electricity at lower cost.