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Posted by Perkowski on December 28, 2005, 10:07 pm
Please log in for more thread options I want to nail it to pine trees in the woods from my hour to my friends house 1000 meters away. It'll work, right? Plus, I want to take a hammer and smash a hole into my friend house to pull the cable through. LOL | |||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by William Tasso on December 28, 2005, 10:55 pm
Please log in for more thread options Whatever that is you're drinking/smoking/snorting - please deliver a case/crate etc... a.s.a.p. -- William Tasso | |||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by DecaturTxCowboy on December 28, 2005, 11:47 pm
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Perkowski wrote: > I want to nail it to pine trees in the woods from my hour to my
> friends house 1000 meters away. It'll work, right? Plus, I want to take > a hammer and smash a hole into my friend house to pull the cable through. Only if the nails meet TIA/EIA specs. <snicker>
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Posted by Tomi Holger Engdahl on December 29, 2005, 2:34 pm
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perkowski1@optonline.net (Perkowski) writes: > I want to nail it to pine trees in the woods from my hour to my
> friends house 1000 meters away. It'll work, right? Propably for some time if you run some data signal on that line that can run this long distance. Normal Ethernet connections and normal CAT5 networking techniques are designed so that the cable runs are maximum 100 meters. That's how in building wirings are built. You can't run normal Ethernet signals 1000 meters through CAT5 cable. You need to use some other communications technology that can go 1000 meters. Technologies like ADSL, VDSL, LRE etc.. If you just take a normal inside house CAT5 cable an run it through the trees outside, then don't expect long life. The outside climate conditions will quite quicly make an inside house wiring cable bad. I mean climate conditions like UV rays from sun damaging plastic materials, humidity and rain water getting inside cable and maybe absorbing to insulation, wind shaking wire here and there, mechanical stress of long cable hanging between trees, at winter time freeezing ciold weather can make the plastic material on cable brittle/fragile so that it will break down when cable is moved... Then take into consideration also the potential dangers of lightining hitting your cable (will fry the cable and equipment on both ends) or nearby your system (will easily cause several kilovolts surges to cable). > Plus, I want to take
> a hammer and smash a hole into my friend house to pull the cable through. A drill is a nicer way to make a small home that will pass the cable from outside to inside. -- Tomi Engdahl (http://www.iki.fi/then/) Take a look at my electronics web links and documents at http://www.epanorama.net/ | |||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Carl Navarro on December 29, 2005, 6:00 pm
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On 29 Dec 2005 14:34:48 +0200, Tomi Holger Engdahl >perkowski1@optonline.net (Perkowski) writes:
> >> I want to nail it to pine trees in the woods from my hour to my
>> friends house 1000 meters away. It'll work, right? >
>Propably for some time if you run some data signal on that line >that can run this long distance. Normal Ethernet connections >and normal CAT5 networking techniques are designed so that >the cable runs are maximum 100 meters. That's how in building >wirings are built. > >You can't run normal Ethernet signals 1000 meters through >CAT5 cable. You need to use some other communications >technology that can go 1000 meters. >Technologies like ADSL, VDSL, LRE etc.. > >If you just take a normal inside house CAT5 cable an run it >through the trees outside, then don't expect long life. >The outside climate conditions will quite quicly make >an inside house wiring cable bad. I mean climate conditions >like UV rays from sun damaging plastic materials, >humidity and rain water getting inside cable and maybe absorbing >to insulation, wind shaking wire here and there, mechanical >stress of long cable hanging between trees, at winter time >freeezing ciold weather can make the plastic material on cable >brittle/fragile so that it will break down when cable is moved... Why not just put it in a garden hose. I mean, 1000 feet of hose has to cost less than 1000 feet of direct burial Cat-5e cable :-) You can then boost the signal with a poor man's subscriber carrier, where you send the data on top of 110 volts AC. Now, since you live in a foreign country, you might have to use a converter to get to 110 instead of the 220v mains. I'm not exactly sure how you insert the signal onto the AC, but just experiment with it. Make a big series circuit with you ethernet and the long cable and the power company then do the same thing at the other end. Do this one pair at a time because you might have to use the spares after you melt the first set. Just keep trying until you run out of pairs or it works. >Then take into consideration also the potential dangers of
>lightining hitting your cable (will fry the cable >and equipment on both ends) or nearby your system >(will easily cause several kilovolts surges to cable). > >> Plus, I want to take
>> a hammer and smash a hole into my friend house to pull the cable through. I don't usually want to smash a hammer thru my friend's house. But someday I'll try that on my enemy's window. >A drill is a nicer way to make a small home that will pass the cable
>from outside to inside. Yes, a drill is so much better. Get the largest bit you can find, like maybe one of those 2" (is that 1 CM?) bits. Don't worry about the excess hole, the mice will love you. | |||||||||||||||||||
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OT: I want to run a Cat 5e cable 1000 meters? Is this doable?
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> friends house 1000 meters away. It'll work, right? Plus, I want to take
> a hammer and smash a hole into my friend house to pull the cable through.
>
> LOL