Spec me some IP over mains kit bitches
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Spec me some IP over mains kit bitches
Needs to be robust and preferably have a web interface
[edit] fix'd for mong-like spelling
Last edited by fabyak on January 3rd, 2008, 15:26, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Spec me some IP over mains kit bitches
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Last edited by amblin on May 6th, 2014, 9:57, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Spec me some IP over mains kit bitches
This is for at work, and it's to connect a building which currently has a cable trailed out to it which gets upset whenever the wind blows which is a problem as it's in quite an open areaamblin wrote:
Fix'd. No idea about the thing though, I just ran Cat5e through my house. Far simpler.
Re: Spec me some IP over mains kit bitches
amblin wrote:Cat
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IP-SFS Relies a bit too heavily on humanoid bio-robots, they tend to complain.amblin wrote:Or revert to more tried and tested techniques...
Maybe IPoAC would be more suitable
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we've used these
http://www.itreviews.co.uk/hardware/h1001.htm
ok,but slow.
no web interface. but no interface at all is there or needed.
advice above about being same ring mains applies
what about a http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_bridge ?
am on pda, hence bad posting...
http://www.itreviews.co.uk/hardware/h1001.htm
ok,but slow.
no web interface. but no interface at all is there or needed.
advice above about being same ring mains applies
what about a http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_bridge ?
am on pda, hence bad posting...
Use exterior grade Cat5e stuffs? Mega expensive but it's the proper solution.
Fibre optics isn't a bad idea either, however you'd need to protect it in a copper or plastic trunking at the very least.
Wireless bridge is also a good idea.
IP over mains is just asking for trouble. Especially in a commercial environment or area, who knows how many harmonics, inductive loads and transformers are going to be pissing on your packets. You might even find you're on a different phase of the supply in each building, causing further urination.
Fibre optics isn't a bad idea either, however you'd need to protect it in a copper or plastic trunking at the very least.
Wireless bridge is also a good idea.
IP over mains is just asking for trouble. Especially in a commercial environment or area, who knows how many harmonics, inductive loads and transformers are going to be pissing on your packets. You might even find you're on a different phase of the supply in each building, causing further urination.
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Have you checked with who ever looks after the power in the buildings? It's possible they'll either say there's no way it'll work, or have a total hissy fit at the suggestion of interfering in any way with their lovely electricity.
The guys at our place would likely have a similar reaction to what ours would be if someone asked if they could use our UPS to power their kettle, use the internal network to set up Windows file sharing, or utilise the disk space on the mail servers to store their files - it's not what was made for, and will potentially degrade the service in some way for other users.
The guys at our place would likely have a similar reaction to what ours would be if someone asked if they could use our UPS to power their kettle, use the internal network to set up Windows file sharing, or utilise the disk space on the mail servers to store their files - it's not what was made for, and will potentially degrade the service in some way for other users.
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