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sbiddle:As pointed out by others don't do anything yourself. If this is still connected at the tap on the pole and you cut the cable you will cause noise on the network, and your property will be tracked down.
#include <std_disclaimer>
Any comments made are personal opinion and do not reflect directly on the position my current or past employers may have.
wasssupppp: Reason I want it gone? The cover doesn't stay on properly and it's an eyesore. Chances are this mess is already affecting anyone else around here using cable. Will try ringing Vodafone tomorrow.
Unless you have touched any of the coax there is absolutely zero reason for it to be affecting nearby properties on the network.
The problem with cutting the cables is that if it hasn't been disconnected at the pole when service was disconnected then leaving a cut non terminated coax cable will have a high likelihood of causing issues.
richms:
Seems a very fragile and unreliable network if one person pulling their ETP off would affect other people?
Well that's how coax networks work. No different to leaving unterminated coax connectors on a home TV network which also has the potential to cause issues, but because that noise won't get picked up by amplifiers and fed back into a network it's not going to have the same impact.
Hi, ummmmm, if there are no HFC modems or TV STBs connected to the tail, then its no different to cutting the cable at the ETP or disconnecting the cable from the input to the isolator, did this recently for a mate who had a disagreement with Voda and just wanted nothing to do with them, so I simply took the ETP box off with a spade (quick instant sweep), put a wipe of silicon sealant over the open F connector end, scotch loc'd the phone line so it did not leak to earth, dug up the leadin conduit (was in a garden) cut it about 200mm below ground level and shoved both coax and phone line back down its fundamental, siliconed over the end and filled the hole back in........................ job done.
Cyril
sbiddle:
richms:
Seems a very fragile and unreliable network if one person pulling their ETP off would affect other people?
Well that's how coax networks work. No different to leaving unterminated coax connectors on a home TV network which also has the potential to cause issues, but because that noise won't get picked up by amplifiers and fed back into a network it's not going to have the same impact.
Just showing my age here but networks at most work before IP and even before Window 95 (eg Windows 3.1) were 10base2 and when someone pulled the coax out of the computer the whole network died.
Question - if O.P isn't a current customer of said service then do they have any obligation (other than being a geek on here and having said recommendations) to call the provider?
If it's deadly then it should be labelled as such under electrical regs (it won't be).
What's the easiest official method of getting an overhead Vodafone Cable cable + associated ETP removed from my property, that doesn't involve dealing with Vodafone CSR's? I'm not a Vodafone customer.
I messaged gaddam on Thursday but no response
dfnt:
What's the easiest official method of getting an overhead Vodafone Cable cable + associated ETP removed from my property, that doesn't involve dealing with Vodafone CSR's? I'm not a Vodafone customer.
I messaged gaddam on Thursday but no response
You have to call then
And deal with their confusion because it doesn't fall within their scripted question and answers?
Then get transferred many times and get no where?
No thanks.
either that or live with it....
I managed to get ours removed after a few prods of their social media team
DjShadow:I managed to get ours removed after a few prods of their social media team
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