Which type of transmission network provides cable connectivity?

The type of transmission network that provides cable connectivity is guided transmission, which specifically refers to the use of physical cables to transmit data. Guided networks rely on a medium such as copper wires, fiber optics, or coaxial cables to facilitate communication between devices. These cables have well-defined paths that carry signals, ensuring a stable and secure connection ideal for data transfer.

In contrast, unguided networks, like wireless networks, transmit signals through the air using radio waves and do not rely on physical connections. While wireless networks are valuable for flexibility and mobility, they do not provide the same level of consistency and bandwidth that guided networks can offer. Additionally, narrowband single channel radio pertains to specific low-bandwidth applications, further separating it from the broader cable connectivity provided by guided systems.