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Standard User stuorguk
(member) Wed 26-Jun-19 21:45:52
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What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[link to this post]
 
We have had FTTC for years, G.Fast 6 months (for the few houses close enough), and now a new cab has appeared. Looks the same as the FTTC cab. So that's three, including the bolt-on G.Fast.

Is this extra FTTC capacity, or could it be FTTP?
Administrator MrSaffron
(staff) Wed 26-Jun-19 22:00:11
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: stuorguk] [link to this post]
 
Openreach don't use cabinets for FTTP so this is extra ports for VDSL2 most likely

The author of the above post is a thinkbroadband staff member. It may not constitute an official statement on behalf of thinkbroadband.
Standard User stuorguk
(member) Wed 26-Jun-19 22:05:05
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: MrSaffron] [link to this post]
 
Surly FTTP must terminate somewhere?


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Administrator MrSaffron
(staff) Wed 26-Jun-19 22:16:24
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: stuorguk] [link to this post]
 
Via poles or underground chambers it will head back to a handover exchange.

The author of the above post is a thinkbroadband staff member. It may not constitute an official statement on behalf of thinkbroadband.
Standard User deleted
(deleted) Wed 26-Jun-19 22:23:13
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: stuorguk] [link to this post]
 
The route FTTP cabling usually takes is

exchange >> fibre aggregation node >> fibre splitter node >> fibre distribution node/point >> user premises

The whole route can be underground or a mixture of u/g & a/g.

Edited by deleted (Wed 26-Jun-19 22:24:13)

Standard User burble
(member) Thu 27-Jun-19 00:35:11
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: MrSaffron] [link to this post]
 
With the FTTP in our area, aside from the fibre going up the pole there is no other above ground sign of it. The nodes all appear to be in underground chambers.
Standard User candlerb
(committed) Thu 27-Jun-19 08:22:56
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: burble] [link to this post]
 
In reply to a post by burble:
With the FTTP in our area, aside from the fibre going up the pole there is no other above ground sign of it. The nodes all appear to be in underground chambers.


That is correct. Fibre aggregation nodes and splitter nodes sit in underground chambers (or on poles), and are completely passive - no power required.

You can see them in the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_gUBw8gh90&feature=...
Standard User j0hn83
(fountain of knowledge) Thu 27-Jun-19 13:05:28
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: stuorguk] [link to this post]
 
Definitely extra FTTC capacity.

Codelook should show your cabinet as "Being expanded".
Standard User Alucidnation
(member) Sat 29-Jun-19 07:12:22
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: MrSaffron] [link to this post]
 
Slightly OT, but I have just retuned from a trip to Cornwall where there is a lot of native FTTP in the small villages, and some of the installations there are horrendous.

Mostly where the cables/micro duct has been pulled from a chamber and barely clipped to the wall up to the soffits etc, hanging and swinging in the breeze.
Standard User RobertoS
(elder) Sat 29-Jun-19 08:49:51
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Re: What street furniture is used for FTTP?


[re: Alucidnation] [link to this post]
 
Like the telephone and mains power cables? smile

Oh, and the publicly accessible oil and gas tanks at ground level? wink

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