UTP Network Cable Installation: Interference from 220V Single-Phase Cable?

Question

Hello. The topic is actually quite known, but there is no precise definition of the problem anywhere. I will put a UTP network cable in the basement. There is a place where it would be most profitable for me to put a cable in a PVC strip with a 220V single-phase cable (max power consumption is...

gts1991 · Accepted Answer

The biggest sin of amateurs is to connect these 2 types of wires. There will be interference and packets will be dropped and as a consequence the internet will be slower. In the switch and the computer, the ground potentials will be evened out and grounding would be useful ...... 81 page mate There is no earth electrode, the installations were taken up by the power supply? Do you have a TT network?

gts1991 · Accepted Answer

I would bet more on TN - C because TT is a rarity (my sarcasm) and you must have a cordage (earth electrode) but you do not have a separate zero (working neutral) and grounding. CO pipes are aligned with the CC potential with PE (grounding) and the connection alone will do nothing to you In my opinion, change the cable route Want another tutorial?

gts1991 · Accepted Answer

I don't give you much anyway I know I'm a pain in the ass but I've taught it through my life Will use FFTP CAT6A cables or at least FTP and terminals with plates Let something collect this network rubbish and give it to the mass First I also saw on the electrode

gts1991 · Accepted Answer

I know what UTP looks like a little bit of this wire was pulling If you want to have a reasonable speed, put it on the screen, no matter where

Ture11 · Answer

Thank you for the tutorial, in fact, there is an interesting description of something ...
As for the installation, it is probably a 40-year-old installation, so there is no earth electrode. I don't know if there is a TT, but the RCD cannot be mounted, so I guess so. I am thinking about connecting the switch housing to the CO pipe and I am fully aware of the danger, but it just so happens that the switch will hang about 20 cm from the primary pipe ...

Regards.

Ture11 · Answer

Each guide will be useful :-)

In general, I can change the route, but I have a section of one meter, where the cable would run approximately 15 centimeters from the phase cable, except that now the power cable would be in the wall. Could you like this?

Ture11 · Answer

Jeju ... He's buying an APeka and a WiFi card :-)

Okay, the cable will run across the floor. Better? :-)

The cable I have is CAT5E, so I don't think it's good for anything. Besides, I only have 7 meters of it ... And if you put the power cable in aluminum pipes fi = 8mm, electrically connected to the CO pipe, it will not do anything? :-)

On the other hand, I already have one power cable located next to the phase one and plastered, and there are no major disturbances ...
Okay, I'll try to run the cable on the ground, in a wooden slat. Ground the wooden strip? :-)

Good for today, I'm going to sleep ...

Ps
On Wikipedia I found:

UTP Network Cable Installation: Interference from 220V Single-Phase Cable?

Ture11 · Answer

Oh, I know you know what UTP looks like. I am rather amused by the signature "ELECTRIC CABLE" under this cable :-)

. As for the topic, I will just try to avoid places close to electric wires, and where they will be, I will give a very strong screen, maybe even a steel pipe :-)

.

Thank you for your help.

gts1991 · Answer

Remember that you have to ground this pipe somewhere

Ture11 · Answer

I'll make something up

UTP Network Cable Installation: Interference from 220V Single-Phase Cable?

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