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Standard User ian72
(eat-sleep-adslguide) Thu 27-Apr-17 15:10:20
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Re: FTTH installed; what should it look like?


[re: deleted] [link to this post]
 
They usually break when trying to untangle cables. The little clip gets caught on a cable and bends back - it doesn't take much for them to break. Good idea with the blu-tack - never tried that.
Standard User Gal12
(learned) Thu 27-Apr-17 16:08:18
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Re: FTTH installed; what should it look like?


[re: ian72] [link to this post]
 
I've done it plenty myself, just never seen every cable in a house be that way smirk

Great tip about the blu-tack, legume, trying that out now...
Standard User Rastus
(experienced) Thu 27-Apr-17 16:30:50
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Re: FTTH installed; what should it look like?


[re: Gal12] [link to this post]
 
I always buy 'snag-less' Ethernet cables - where the latch is protected from snagging and breaking off by either the boot or a protruding part on the plug.


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Standard User Gal12
(learned) Thu 27-Apr-17 16:51:44
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Re: FTTH installed; what should it look like?


[re: Rastus] [link to this post]
 
Same here Rastus, it certainly helps. As MrSaffron suggests, there's no chance of anything but the skinniest plug going into these ports. Combine that with trying to secure them in a messy, dark cupboard, leaves the poor clip with little chance of survival...

Edited by Gal12 (Thu 27-Apr-17 16:55:09)

Standard User burakkucat
(experienced) Thu 27-Apr-17 17:24:45
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Re: FTTH installed; what should it look like?


[re: Gal12] [link to this post]
 
In reply to a post by Gal12:
The setup of her home and BT Infinity installation in summary: three BT boxes (a little research suggests that these are the BT ONT, a battery backup and a third mystery box) attached to a wall under the stairs.
Just for completeness, I'll clarify that the third mystery box is a "customer splice point" (CSP).

It is where the external fibre and a fibre "pig-tail" have been joined together. The other end of the "pig-tail" is plugged into the ONT.

100% Linux and, previously, Unix.
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