Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tam
I'll post a pic of my splitter after work..._cheetah_ wrote:Grzegorz740 wrote:Because the one you gave is an ordinary splitter that is designed to split the TV signal.
This is no ordinary splitter.
Grzegorz740 wrote:Isn't it sometimes necessary to use such a splitter: http://www.satserwis.pl/pokaz.php?nazwa=oferta/24/2489.dat to have an IP on the router?
UPC no longer uses such solutions with the kz blocker.
_cheetah_ wrote:Well, it's definitely not UPC, but it's a kind of sculpture.
KOCUREK1970 wrote:_cheetah_ wrote:Well, it's definitely not UPC, but it's a kind of sculpture.
Well, it is, look at the F plugs - no installer who has his own business and knows that they can inspect it and thus release it financially for such a sloppy job, would not go for such crap, which in addition sows the operator's network like a seeder .
For such rummaging in the operator's network, fines for the client should go to PLN thousand.
@xyz0123
You have to buy a splitter, it was indicated which one and buying it is not easy at all - the cost of the splitter, shipping, some compression F, crimper (self-compression F as the customer tinkers) and no certainty that the internet will not crash after something like that. And if it sits down (and there is a chance for it, because there are still some sockets and they also dampen, and if these sockets are good for anything at all), you still have to call the operator's service, because you can't do anything with the signal yourself.
My good advice, call the operator's service, PLN 50 will be added to the invoice (if the contract is for someone else, you will somehow settle it with him) - a technician will come, give you a splitter, earn plugs, connect and adjust the signal - the cost for the whole is 50 PLN GROSS. You don't have to fly, combine and make prostheses for anything, worrying about whether the money will go down the drain.
marmon wrote:Ok... Why is this going on the net?
marmon wrote:It's been working for 4 years. The technician once was like a storm knocked out the equipment in the basement and did not pick on anything.
KOCUREK1970 wrote:@xyz0123
You have to buy a splitter, it was indicated which one and buying it is not easy at all - the cost of the splitter, shipping, some compression F, crimper (self-compression F as the customer tinkers) and no certainty that the internet will not crash after something like that. And if it sits down (and there is a chance for it, because there are still some sockets and they also dampen, and if these sockets are good for anything at all), you still have to call the operator's service, because you can't do anything with the signal yourself.
My good advice, call the operator's service, PLN 50 will be added to the invoice (if the contract is for someone else, you will somehow settle it with him) - a technician will come, give the splitter, earn plugs, connect and adjust the signal - the cost for the whole is 50 PLN GROSS. You don't have to fly, combine and make prostheses for anything, worrying about whether the money will go down the drain.
TL;DR: 96 % of EU cable broadband uses a dedicated 75 Ω DOCSIS line [Cable Europe, 2020]; “Don’t mix DOCSIS with antenna feeds” [Elektroda, KOCUREK1970, post #19026280] A UPC Connect Box must stay on its own coax; digital-terrestrial (DVB-T/T2) or satellite need separate cabling or a properly rated splitter.
Why it matters: wrong joins can drop internet, kill TV reception and trigger operator fines.
• UPC Poland technician visit: 50 PLN flat charge [Elektroda, KOCUREK1970, post #19033040] • Teleste 3DSS2 splitter: 5-1000 MHz, ≤3.6 dB loss per port [Teleste Datasheet] • Free UPC DVB-C “Pakiet Startowy”: ~25 SD/HD channels [UPC PL, 2021] • DOCSIS 3.0 modem input window: −15 dBmV to +15 dBmV [CableLabs, 2017] • Polish TV sets must decode H.265/HEVC for DVB-T2 after 2022 [Regulation Dz.U.2015.1042]
