I wish. You would not believe what that would cost to get done in this area
(northern VA). Anyway, it'a already done. I'm going in tomorrow to run
some additional cat5 and coax to my office, but I do like the suggestion
below about putting sheilding at key points.
thanks
charles
On Wed, 1 Dec 1999, Paul M. Foster wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 1 Dec 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > > I am trying to find definitive information on the topic of wiring a house
> > > for a 100baseT network. I have concerns about the effects of the
> > > it at 90 degrees (rigth angles)
> >
> > I went to a home depot & got some flexible shielding (greenlee) and grounded
> > that to the electrical panels for what ever sections I had running near or
> > across the power lines -- it also protects the wires. I'm running 100 meg to 10
> > systems in the house - 2 on second floor, 1 on first floor & the rest in my lab
> > in the basement.
> >
>
> I'm gonna go about 45 degrees off topic here. If possible, run your wire
> inside conduit (as above). I know it's a pain sometimes, but in the long
> run it's worth it. <HOUSE WIRING> There is a tendency in new construction
> to use something call "Romex" which is just three wires inside a plastic
> sheath. The problem with this is that if you ever have to change any of
> the wiring in your house, you have to open the walls to do it, because the
> romex is tacked to the studs. Use conduit and you can pull and repull
> wires to your heart's content. </HOUSE WIRING> This is also true of low
> voltage (network) wiring. Again, only if you want to go through the
> trouble.
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