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Posted By: zlittell wring a building to a house - 09/13/07 08:10 PM
ok so all of my friends do some partying in this herb shop my friends mom used to run. now its just a building that we party in. well it used to have a seperate line running to it and then from that seperate line there was ONE telephone back at his house which is like 837ft. away that rang incase no one was at the shop. i used a probe to see if it ran back to the shop but it seems that i cant find it. i finally found the shop wires they are connected to what seems to be an old telephone pole cut at about 3-4 ft up. the wires are just chilling there. we want to tap the shop line into the dsl line thats outside his house.

there are like 8pair extra wires that just come out of the ground in his dmarc. plus the 3 pairs that goto line 1 (home) line2(assuming old shop) and dsl. since i dont want the phone guy to come out even if he will. (we live way out in the country and our phone company is a legal monopoly) there are 3 green teleco pole/boxes by his house... only house for a good distance. one in front of his house, one in front of the shop next to old telephone pole, and one across the street from the one in front of the shop.

what im asking is how do these work and should i be able to probe the line 2 and look at these boxes to find where its at and then run it back into the old shop wires. i also have a feeling that the shop has another set of wires in one of these green teleco boxes and someone just didn't want to pull up or disconnect the old wires on the pole.
Posted By: justbill Re: wring a building to a house - 09/13/07 09:10 PM
The 3 green telco boxes between the houses belong to telco. To connect the pairs between the buildings would be stealing, so "like" we're not going to tell you how to steal.
Posted By: zlittell Re: wring a building to a house - 09/14/07 04:10 AM
how would that be stealing... honestly the only reason i want to do this myself is because. one) i love doing this stuff and 2) the phone company isn't gonna be able to come out TODAY sothat its ready tomorrow.

maybe you think im trying to run a connection to some far off random place. its still on his property its adjacent to his house you can see both from each other and they used to have a line that went from the shop back to the house. but since they no longer had the shop business line or number when our phone company decided to bury the cables. the bastards just chopped the wire off and didn't connect it back how it used to be running to the house cause they figured no one would ever use it again.

so i have to suffer and shell out cash if they even make me pay but worst of all i have to give my time for them to fix something that should of already been done but they just wanted to shortcut and ASSUMED it wouldn't be used. i mean what if i didn't have a second phone line but we used it for an intercom system. and they just didn't hook the wires up. im thinking one of those sets of wires runs to the single connection inside of the pedestal outside of the shop and they just didn't splice it back with the wires that run to the NID of the shop.

i dont consider this stealing as i would consider it a favor... cause i would not be paying this and since they are a legal monopoly and have to do a bunch of dumb stuff its much easier to wrap them.
Posted By: metelcom Re: wring a building to a house - 09/14/07 04:29 AM
those green boxes are private property of the teleco , the wire is also theirs. If all the buildings are on the same property then you should run your own wires between buildings. If you are trying to get DSL to work in two locations then you will need to run a Cat 5 cable off of the network to second location. Remember that all wires going from outside to inside a building must be protected so this is not a simple project.
Posted By: zlittell Re: wring a building to a house - 09/14/07 04:30 AM
well i geuss its to the teleco we go then... since he doesn't have the money to shell out for a 1000 ft. of underground cable.
Posted By: skip555 Re: wring a building to a house - 09/14/07 04:33 AM
it was probably a OPX (on premise extension ) that was being billed monthly for you to tap into it is stealing in that everything beyond each green box (demark) is telco property .

Quote
i dont consider this stealing as i would consider it a favor... cause i would not be paying this and since they are a legal monopoly
really doesn't matter that you don't consider it stealing . answer is you cant do it legally
Posted By: MooreTel Re: wring a building to a house - 09/14/07 04:49 AM
Exactly as Skip said, it's an OPX. Your only option is you don't want to pay a monthy fee & be legal is to run that buried cable from the house (at the DMarc) to the building.

You either pay Telco by the month, or pay up front the big bucks.

If you want be a smart alec and try to steal the service, Telco will eventually find out and not only cut the illegal connection O/O/S, but also the house connection. Then there will most likely be disconnect fees, reconnect fees and probably fines. They may even charge for the service that you "stole" from the date they think you did it. Your choice.

Dave
Posted By: brianl703 Re: wring a building to a house - 09/14/07 01:57 PM
I've heard a few stories of people running T1s through Bell's facilities, hush hush, just make the connection at the cross connect in the back of the office park and connect two offices together...

Closest I ever came to doing anything like this is I ran a T1 through the "house pairs" of an office building..from our office on the 8th floor to an office on the 1st..and I made sure to find out that the house pairs were owned by the landlord (who wouldn't care), not Bell. I'm sure Bell installed them but after divestiture they became the landlord's property.
Posted By: RobertF Re: wring a building to a house - 09/15/07 12:05 PM
Why not just use a wireless router? $50 and no problems with the man.
Posted By: Kumba Re: wring a building to a house - 09/15/07 01:40 PM
A $50 router wont shoot 837 feet reliably, at least I've never had good luck with it... but probably $200 in some wifi AP's and directional antenna's and you are good to go.

Hell, I know guys using the Primestar satellite dishes to beam wifi at each other for miles smile
Posted By: rustynails Re: wring a building to a house - 09/15/07 03:26 PM
Before attempting this you should look around the herb shop for some special religious herb that might have been left behind, ingest it, then have at it. It cant hurt.
Posted By: RobertF Re: wring a building to a house - 09/15/07 10:23 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Kumba:

Hell, I know guys using the Primestar satellite dishes to beam wifi at each other for miles smile
Correct, and I've got a network of cheap wireless routers hopping a network around the west side of town. Granted it's using directional antennas, but the equipment is nothing special nor is it putting out high power.

Proper placement of the router in his case would be key, but with a clear line of site (Which it sounds like he has for the most part) a 300mw router, plugged into even the supplied omni antenna should be able to cover the short distance of 800ft. Will he get 54mbs? No, but I doubt he's getting very fast DSL based on his location to begin with.
Posted By: KLD Re: wring a building to a house - 09/16/07 10:06 AM
Don't know how we went from illegal wiring to wireless BUT topic whether it is wireless or wired, as long as he stays away from the telco OSP wiring he will have options other than illegal connections.
Posted By: KevCom Re: wring a building to a house - 08/13/08 11:14 AM
Im with Ken, leave the phone company wiring and equipment alone.
Just remember in addition to the fiscal problems you could get yourself into, there are also criminal charges on most state's books to incarcerate you for playing with utility company equipment in an unauthorized way!
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