Fruit 'n Fibre it does not contain as much of this as bran-based cereals (such as Bran Flakes or All-Bran) normally do. A UK advert for the cereal from the 1980s features Ross Kemp and the jingle "Apples, hazelnuts, bananas; raisins, coconuts, sultanas". A cereal called "Fruit & Fiber" was produced in the United States by Post Cereals in two versions: Dates, Raisins & Walnuts; and Peaches, Raisins & Almonds. Circa 2004, the name was changed to Fruit & Bran; both versions were continued after the name change. Towards the end of 2006, production of Fruit & Bran cereal was discontinued by Post,
Fibre to the office automation devices (including lights control, electricity meters, cooling and HVAC units), and other devices with network interfaces may be connected to the backbone network with Gigabit speeds. FTTO should not be confused with fibre to the desk (FTTD), which is a concept for structured cabling that is found mostly in military environments as a secure communication technology. Due to the signal transfer qualities of fibre and its electromagnetic interference (EMI) resilience, signals can be transferred over distances longer than 100 m (100 m is the channel limit in traditional structured cabling networks). Multi-mode fibre cabling covers distances of up to