https://youtu.be/ASXJgvy3mEg
Am still hoping for Openreach to bridge the 8 metre gap between me and the
nearest FTTP duct :-(
e Hardware Consultant
Anana Ltd.
From: uknof On Behalf Of Paul Mansfield
Sent: 10 September 2020 19:51
To: uknof@lists.uknof.org.uk
Subject: [uknof] Jared Mauch presents how he become a Telco to get fibre
internet
https://youtu.be/ASXJgvy3mEg
Am still hoping for Openreach to bridge the 8 metre gap
On Fri, 11 Sep 2020, 14:54 Alex Threlfall, wrote:
> Very interesting, I have a FTTC cabinet right outside my front fence, but
> FTTP is still a £1000+ option :(
>
> I'd be happy to dig the trench through my front lawn and present the fibre
> to the rear of the cabinet, but they won't entertain it
Exchange end the fttp net is almost always on a different set of L2Ss to the
fttc net, so you need additional cablelinks to receive it. But yes, after that
each circuit is a vlan.
On Fri, 11 Sep 2020, at 11:18 PM, Paul Mansfield wrote:
>
>
> On Fri, 11 Sep 2020, 14:54 Alex Threlfall, wrote:
Thanks. Is it unlikely that bt would provision a cabinet without the
necessary cablelinks to be able to provide both FTTC and FTTP? I would
imagine the fibres themselves are cheap enough to have a large number, and
they just splice on a termination as and when needed?
On Sat, 12 Sep 2020, 09:44 Si
It depends dns where they put the ONT for the FTTP product. I would expect that
to be in the cabinet and as these are a few grand they would only install in
cabs that were actually serving FTTP.
Joe Waite
> On 12 Sep 2020, at 10:20, Paul Mansfield wrote:
>
>
> Thanks. Is it unlikely that bt
Fttc has dslams in cabinets, fttp active gear is (almost always) in the
exchange. Fttp and fttc are entirely seperate networks.
And the cablelinks are ordered by the CP after openreach marks a location as
available. They have to maintain an equivalent environment for all CPs
including bt wholes
