Choosing the Best Cable for UPC Internet Connection: RG-11 vs. Optical Fiber SM 9/125 SC APC FTTH

I need help choosing the best cable for the UPC connection. Unfortunately, the one that was installed some years ago does not meet the parameters and they did not connect it to me. I made an agreement with the guy that it would be better if I dragged myself to the post from home, otherwise I would go with the bags while they were doing it. From what he told me, it must be an RG-11 cable.

Will this be sufficient? Is there anything better to get? Of course, not for millions.

Coaxial cable 75 Ohm TRISET-11 PE+gel Fca class A 1.63/7.2/10.2 100 dB



Alternatively, when I lay the new cable, is it worth adding anything else? So future-proof, so that it doesn't turn out that in 10 years I will have to lay another cable. I only have a UPC box by the road, nothing else.


Maybe something like this could be released in the future?

NEKU Patchcord optical fiber SM 9/125 SC APC FTTH 40m

@Johnny9999
Generally, UPC requires coaxial cable to be triple shielded, F plugs compression only.

In TRISET Profi buildings, for ground TRISET PE, what you indicated should be enough (although this one seems to have a double screen).
Lay 2 PE wires to the ground - the second one will be in the case of "W".

As for the fiber optic cable, of course you can, but due to the delicate nature of the cable itself, put it in an AROT tube or a tube with a remote control.
You can also place a Profi concentrator in the Arota pipe (then into the ground, it is not needed gelled because it is protected by the pipe).

Johnny9999 wrote:

Alternatively, when I lay the new cable, is it worth adding anything else? So future-proof, so that it doesn't turn out that in 10 years I will have to lay another cable. I only have a UPC box by the road, nothing else.

Lay the Arot pipe with a minimum diameter of 50mm with a remote control. Preferably without bends. Now you will put in a coaxial cable and in 10 years you will put in an optical fiber according to the requirements of the new operator.