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Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 145
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Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 145
Quote
Originally posted by Briggs:
I am going with the Cat6 to ready myself for the future. I anticipate 10gig to be coming around while I am living at this home and want to be ready for it. Thats the reason for the Cat6. I have worked with it before and do realize it is a little more of a pain to work with.

I am not sure if I can switch the conduit size at this point. I guess I can see if I can get two 2" instead for the same price. My delema comes from the fact that they will charge me a "change order fee" if I make any adjustments to things at this stage. (They just got done rough framing)

The plan is 2 cat6 and 1 coax to each box. I never thought about the smurf tube before. So I am still thinking about that. I think I would need quite alot as I ahve about 20 boxs.

The patch panels are std "high density", 48 ports in 2U space. I have a 42u chatsworth rack I am installing the patchs in. Roughly I will have 16 runs of coax going to it. I am placing the coax patch at the top. skipping 4-6Us down will be the cat6 patch.

You can bet I won't be letting Time Warner touch my stuff.

Nobody said anything about my interpretation of a nail plate, so I guess it is correct then???
Technology points to Cat6 being leap-frogged. There are not terminating devices that can handle the extra throughput.

A better plan, IMO would be to do Cat5e and fiber.


Ain't technology wonderful? Nothing like being on the bleeding edge. smile
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Joined: Oct 2007
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Briggs, if you insist on doing it yourself, I would suggest you at least do research for a good RF amp. As Hal said, it is important that the amp has protection against overdriving on both directions. Here's a link:

ChannelVision

I've installed the CVT-15PIA and CVT-40BID in several locations, for TW, Cablevision and RCN subscribers. I've had no complaints from customers or providers.

Alternately, you could use this: CATV Hub

I've installed one of those recently (16-port). It is not cheap, but it works. You would also need the CATV Baluns II at the device end. The only thing this setup achieves is that it does away with coax, which may or may not suit you.

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