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A layman question pardon
Looking at the Back Coax and the splitter inside - would this be the legacy Vodafone broadband cables from the street in Wgtn or Christchurch?
The original setup had modems at the t-Box and the router
Cheers
D1023319:
A layman question pardon
Looking at the Back Coax and the splitter inside - would this be the legacy Vodafone broadband cables from the street in Wgtn or Christchurch?
The original setup had modems at the t-Box and the router
Cheers
I think you are referring to the incoming satellite coax and distribution splitter.
cyril7: Hi Alistair, what was the outcome on this one, just curious.
Cyril
Hi Cyril.
The black coiled cables still need to be dealt with. The adsl/fibre wiring has been done properly, and satellite setup was fine, I just had to scroll through a few LNB frequencies till I got the right one.
Thanks, Al.
cyril7: Great and is there fibre due and was copper services available I seem to recall some discussion re no copper as everyone was on wireless.
Cyril
Asked Chorus who has no plans for fibre in that rural area. VDSL only. Almost makes me want to buy elsewhere :-(
Any views expressed on these forums are my own and don't necessarily reflect those of my employer.
nztim:There should be two. One for dedicated xDSL jack the other for POTS. Using one Cat 5/6 cable for both is contrary to TCF premises wiring guidelines.
ageorge:
most likely ends up in the existing cupboard wall box, with Ethernet distribution points and 2 x power sockets. Also the satellite feed seems to come in there to a coax distribution.
Im doubtful due to length, sparkies could pull either end to bring OPTICAT through. Thats why it should be done properly before takeover.
There is two though, why? just doesn't make sense
Modern wiring for Kiwi homes seems pretty well sorted. However, with about 10% (my guess) of new homes having satellite dish, and many blind scan setup not scanning the LNB frequencies, it should be part of the procedure to put a sticker on the coax output end in distro box, saying the LNB frequency.
cyril7: Hi TCF is a guide not a law, to support a legacy copper solution using two pairs of an OptiCat5 for voice and dsl is plainly a totally acceptable solution.
Cyril
Any views expressed on these forums are my own and don't necessarily reflect those of my employer.
cyril7: Hi TCF is a guide not a law, to support a legacy copper solution using two pairs of an OptiCat5 for voice and dsl is plainly a totally acceptable solution.
Cyril
If this is in reply to me - do you work for VisionStream? ;)
I'm well aware TFC guidelines are not law. And what is or is not law makes no difference to what best practices are.
The installer clearly wired the place up for copper only, not Fibre.
Two cables are recommended primarily to avoid the router and phone having to share a single jackpoint, secondly to allow xDSL speeds of over 100Mbps & also to reduce crosstalk.
One runs from the splitter inside ETP to a dedicated jackpoint for the router which can be anywhere & second cable runs to jackpoint for the phone which can be anywhere.
Using one cable from the ETP for both VDSL & voice services is NOT acceptable.
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