Solution for shared driveway during UFB rollout.

Forums › New Zealand Broadband › Solution for shared driveway during UFB rollout.

Pasco

16 posts

Geek

#99430 19-Mar-2012 14:57

Anyone here might know the solution for ppl whose house has a shared drive way want to have UFB connected? thanks.

johnr

19282 posts

Uber Geek
Inactive user

#597186 19-Mar-2012 15:05

Should this really only be posted in the Telecom section when Chorus are doing the roll out

freitasm

BDFL - Memuneh
79250 posts

Uber Geek

Administrator

ID Verified

Trusted

Geekzone

Lifetime subscriber

#597190 19-Mar-2012 15:09

Moved to correct forum.

plambrechtsen

1948 posts

Uber Geek
Inactive user

#597214 19-Mar-2012 15:36

Have you tried contacting Chorus on their ContactUS e-mail address?

http://www.chorus.co.nz/fibre-rollout-map

And there is an e-mail link down the bottom.

Zeon

3916 posts

Uber Geek

Trusted

#597222 19-Mar-2012 15:46

How does the current phone cable run? IE is there ducting? If so just use the current ducting? There must be some kind of easement for utilities on the title?

Speedtest 2019-10-14

CUnl

26 posts

Geek

#597227 19-Mar-2012 15:57

It will very much depend on the layout and distance of your driveway.

During a meeting with Enable in CHCH, we discussed at lengths this scenario, and it came down a couple of points:

* Enable are mandated to provide up to 30M of trenching/digging/tunneling by CFH - if more is needed, then the end user will need to cough up the rest (using a formalized per-meter price structure)
* If multiple sites can be connected via a single duct, then they will do so (it's by far preferred)

Ultimately, if you order it, and no one else is your driveway is interested, then they'll more or less focus on you :)

If other site are not wanting to connect at the time of construction, they'll likely run ducting capable of handling others at a later date.

From my understanding, all UFB providers are bound by the same 30M distance, but some have a different additional meterage cost.

ChorusVan

77 posts

Master Geek

Trusted

Chorus

#597260 19-Mar-2012 16:39

Its still too early to say what the approach will be for these and other non-standard UFB installs.

We're in the process of running an install trial and working with the industry to better understand the UFB connection process.

This will help provide the insights our industry and customers need to develop UFB products that create the right service experience.

However, under our agreement with the Crown there is a defined distance which sets a ‘standard’ residential install for UFB services. It also outlines the potential additional installation costs for ‘Non-standard’ residential connections.

richms

28168 posts

Uber Geek

Trusted

Lifetime subscriber

#597639 20-Mar-2012 13:00

Im watching this with dread as I am down a shared driveway with a shared multipair to half way down where it goes up the pole and breaks out into the individual aerial cables to the houses.

As far as I am concerned they can run it overground with the power wires that are already an eyesore, but I have a feeling they will insist on disruptive digging and stuff. Not going to be digging up anytime soon as I no longer have the desperate need to upgrade the power supply, and as they have replaced the pole the excuse of it not being able to be climbed wont work anymore ;) but if I do end up getting something thrust the length of the driveway I will be sure to get something for fiber put in too.

Richard rich.ms

Equinox IT

Cloud spending continues to surge globally, but most organisations haven’t made the changes necessary to maximise the value and cost-efficiency benefits of their cloud investments. Download the whitepaper From Overspend to Advantage now.

gjen

75 posts

Master Geek

#597649 20-Mar-2012 13:08

They use Hydro-Trenching if there is a Grass Verge along the wright off way. It's not an intrusive process but deffently noisy.

ChorusVan

77 posts

Master Geek

Trusted

Chorus

#597657 20-Mar-2012 13:18

We could use a variety of different deployment techniques – including thrusting, trenching (hydro, micro or conventional) and overhead – when deploying the UFB network. It will depend on how the local network is configured and how services are delivered today.

This is why we’re running the installation trial with retail service providers, so our industry can better understand the connection process