Like a database server that would be accessed by several data entry people at one
time. Things like that. Or very busy ecommerce server. What I mean by the same
path is don't run the wires in the same holes or conduit. Also don't twist the CAT5
wire around the electrical wire this can cause problems down the road as your cable
ages.
Scott Skrogstad
Computer Integration Inc
-----Original Message-----
From: Charles Galpin [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, December 01, 1999 1:24 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: OT home wiring for 100baseT ethernet
Hi Scott.
Ok, but when you say don't run the wiring on the same path, what do you
mean? They have already run the wiring prallel to house wiring in several
plcase - most of the time about 12 inches apart. This is difficult to
avoid. Is this problematic?
Also, what do you consider bandwidth intensive? If you mean just a few
machines, I guess you are right, i only have 6 right now. I do run a
server that's connected to a 768/768kbps DSL connection that can get a
decent amount of use. Of course I want to be prepared for the worst :)
perhaps we should take this offline.
thanks
charles
On Wed, 1 Dec 1999, Scott Skrogstad wrote:
> Charles
> I have installed CAT5 in many homes including my own. Because you
> are not going to be running a bandwidth intensive network at home. Most
> of the CAT5 rules don't apply. Just be careful to use CAT5 jacks and CAT5
> approved boxes. Of course don't run your CAT5 Wiring along the same path
>as your standard 12x3 or 14x3 in house wire.
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