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Fiber Optic Internet & Home Installation: 20Mb Neostrada, Orange Landline & Local Operator Options

makaronmc 6603 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16336758
    makaronmc
    Level 30  
    Hello gentlemen...

    I currently have a 20Mb Neostrada and a suspended landline in Orange :)

    The telecommunication cable enters the TP basement in the basement and then is connected to the telephone cable (several pairs of wires) and spreads around the house.

    And now yes ... I was at a meeting today in connection with optical fiber connections by a local operator ...

    They offer internet, telephone, television ... I am not interested in television because they have the cheapest package for PLN 39 (I have nc + and I feel good with it :) )

    I am interested in fiber optic internet in 30 / 3mb option for 39 PLN and a landline phone for 9 PLN.

    And now gentlemen how to do it ??

    I don't have a network cable loose in the walls :( The house was erected in 1999, there wasn't much talk about UTP in homes at the time: /

    Let's assume that the fiber optic socket would be led in the basement (where the Orange cable) ... and now ... can I use a transducer to connect my copper line around the house ???

    How do you bite it?

    I will add that I have basements, ground floor and first floor ... and the attic ... on the first floor I would like to have access to cable and WiFi, on the ground floor there could be only WiFi and a landline
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  • #2 16336790
    sosarek

    Level 43  
    It can be a little hard, but if the cable is 4-wire you could try to let LAN from the basement on it to the rest of the sockets.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
  • #3 16336843
    makaronmc
    Level 30  
    The cable I have distributed around the apartment is YTKSY 7x2x0.5
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  • #4 16336871
    E8600
    Level 41  
    4 wires should be sufficient to run to 100 Mbit. And preferably somewhere at home switch or router and separate further.
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  • #6 16336901
    E8600
    Level 41  
    makaronmc wrote:
    and now what ... can I get some transducer on my copper line around the house ???

    The provider must provide you with some modem / switch separating the telephone - internet signal from the optical fiber. If you want to let this 7-wire cable at the same time and telephone and internet, it probably will not work.
  • #7 16336906
    makaronmc
    Level 30  
    Yes, but on the ground floor I have only one RJ11 socket, where the telephone was on the previous one, and on the first floor I have two sockets .. an ADSL router is connected under one
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  • #8 16336959
    E8600
    Level 41  
    I doubt that there would be an adapter from fiber to the internet after rj11. Of course, I can be wrong, it's worth asking about the supplier's details.
  • #9 16337024
    makaronmc
    Level 30  
    tzn.RJ45

    After all, the optical fiber doesn't go straight to the router?
  • #10 16337049
    E8600
    Level 41  
    Well, no, probably it goes right after rj45 at 8 wires, the bandwidth is theoretically 1000Mbit. Come at higher speeds goes with fiber optic but it's not for home use. It is worth thinking about and letting go of the new twisted pair lines it will probably be useful in the future. Maybe you have some ventilation ducts that you can use to release the ceiling piercing drill.
  • #11 16339062
    zwi
    Level 12  
    makaronmc wrote:
    After all, the optical fiber doesn't go straight to the router?

    The fiber can go straight to the router, so that it would be the best.
    The less equipment along the way, the better.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the installation of fiber optic internet in a home currently using a 20Mb Neostrada connection and a suspended Orange landline. The user is considering a local operator's offer for a 30/3Mb fiber optic internet package and a landline phone. The existing wiring in the house, which is YTKSY 7x2x0.5, poses challenges for integrating the new fiber connection. Participants suggest using the existing 4-wire setup for LAN distribution, but caution that a modem or switch from the provider is necessary to separate the internet and telephone signals. The optimal solution involves running a new twisted pair line directly to the router to maximize bandwidth and minimize equipment complexity.
Summary generated by the language model.
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