What types of interference can be mitigated by various types of cabling and conduits?

RFI (Radio Frequency Interference) and EMI (Electromagnetic Interference) are types of interference that can disrupt data transmission and communication signals. Various types of cabling and conduits are specifically designed to minimize or shield against these interferences, thereby ensuring a more stable and reliable network performance.

For instance, twisted-pair cabling, often used in networking, reduces EMI due to the way the pairs of wires are twisted together, which helps cancel out electromagnetic interference. Shielded cabling provides additional protection by incorporating a protective shield that further reduces susceptibility to both RFI and EMI. Conduits can also play a role in protecting cables from external sources of interference by physically isolating and shielding the cables from potential disruptions.

This focus on RFI and EMI in cabling solutions is critical for maintaining the integrity of data transmission, especially in environments rich in electronic devices or other sources of interference. Other options do not directly relate to the interference that cabling is designed to mitigate in a networking context.