Which cabling type is typically not used for interbuilding applications?

Micro coaxial cabling is typically not used for interbuilding applications primarily due to its limitations in distance and signal integrity over extended runs. This type of cable is designed for short connections, often within a building between devices. Interbuilding applications require cabling that can transmit data over much longer distances and maintain high performance and reliability.

In contrast, fiber optics is extensively used for interbuilding connectivity due to its ability to transmit large amounts of data over long distances with minimal loss. Twisted pair and coaxial cables may also be deployed for certain applications, but they generally do not match the capabilities of fiber optics for interbuilding use in terms of bandwidth and distance. Therefore, while other cable types have their places in network design, micro coaxial is not suited to the demands of interbuilding applications.