Chuck wrote:

>this is not one of those "I have a customer" questions, although "I have a
>customer" is the starting point.
>
>A couple of years ago a small college installed a new cable plant consisting
>of fiber for data and copper for analogue phones between their main telco
>closet and a couple of dormitories. there are currently a total of 80
>analogue phones in the dorms. The idea was that dorm occupants would arrange
>for their own telephone service, and use an analogue phone to connect to the
>telco.
>
>Well, room mates being what they are, the college decided that rather than
>continually break up fights resulting from disputes over telephone usage and
>payment, they would provide the means for two phones per room rather than
>one.  Ah, but there is only enough copper between the buildings to
>accommodate one phone per room. What to do.
>
>the customer's question to me - can he use the existing fiber to transport
>the analogue signal to the main telco closet?
>
>Well, I merrily mulled this over, and came up with a number of very clever
>solutions. But after having completed the work, it occurred to me that
>because I was so jazzed at trying to come up with a solution, I neglected to
>ask a very important question.
>
>So today's quiz, for all you techno gurus - what is the question I neglected
>to ask?
>
>for extra credit - why is that question so important?
>
>Hint - consider the ways one might convert analogue to optic.
>
>Chuck




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