Computer Problems? Computing.Net has over 1,000,000 posts about all things technology related! Over 90% answered within 24 hours! Click here to start participating now! Also, be sure to check out the New User Guide.
Networking Cable ¿
Name: Slorg Date: June 7, 2003 at 15:05:55 Pacific OS: Win 98 SE CPU/Ram: Celeron 1.7 256 MB Ram
Comment:
Hey, A friend of mine is currently building a house and we are going to put networking cable in his walls (CAT5). I was woundering if the cable got much interfierance from power cables in the wall/frame. If so how do we avoid this he is insulating and so far we have put the power on one side and the networking on the other.Is This enough?
Name: FishMonger Date: June 7, 2003 at 15:45:19 Pacific
Reply:
Yes, you can get interference from the electrical wiring which is why, as much as possible, you want to prevent running the network cables parallel to the electrical wiring. If you must run them parallel to each other, try to keep the cables at least 12 inches apart. If you want added protection, you can run the network cable through conduit for the sections that are running parallel to the electrical wiring.
Your friend may want to look into running bundled cable instead of the single cat5. Bundled cable (also called structured) is several types of cables bundled together and comes in several configurations. One common configuration includes 1 fiber, 1 RJ6 coax, and 2 cat5e cables. This will provide him versatility and expandability with only a small increase in material cost.
Summary: I have networked my laptop and my desktop so I can share my cable interent I have a dlink d1604 4-Port Ethernet Router and a D-Link Express 10/100 32-Bit Ethernet Adapter DFE-690TXD and a motorola su...
Summary: I have just bought a usb 2.0 network cable to transfer files from my old dell to my new dell and, my new computer crashed twice everytime I tried to install/run the drivers?! I heard that may be hyper...