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How far can CAT5 be run?
Message
From
31/01/2008 17:05:48
Dragan Nedeljkovich (Online)
Now officially retired
Zrenjanin, Serbia
 
General information
Forum:
Windows
Category:
Computing in general
Miscellaneous
Thread ID:
01287494
Message ID:
01287726
Views:
9
>>>I have learned over the years, regardless of what the experts say, keep it away from microwaves, ovens, lights, power sources, et al... (I spent numerous hours re-running cable in small insurance agencies and other small businesses as a last resort in troubleshooting only to find out that the "guaranteed certified" cable and where it ran "by the guaranteed certified installers" really was the problem)
>>
>>The worst offender are the X-ray machines, and a few other pieces of medical laboratory equipment that we weren't able to exactly pinpoint, but I know the network in one microbiology lab never really worked right. It was in the days of the coaxial cables, and true, these were a tad long, but we had even longer ones in other places with far fewer problems. Except once when they were welding near the coaxial cable, and the induction fried all the NICs ;).
>
>That does it. I'm putting the X-ray machine in the basement.

Next step: buy a new legal pad (illegal one would do just nicely, but let's keep this neat, OK?). Fill all the pages with the repeated sentence "I will never again do arc welding in the kitchen."

back to same old

the first online autobiography, unfinished by design
What, me reckless? I'm full of recks!
Balkans, eh? Count them.
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