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DIRECTV DECA INETWORK SPEED INSTALL
DIRECTV DECA INETWORK SPEED TV

We made it, Friday is here! Before we talk about what's going on today, let's think for a moment about how we got here.

Snap! Microsoft Defender, legacy IT, Palermo update, UFOs, & LEGO Computer Brick Spiceworks Originals.

In this episode, Evan Oldford returns to give us a framework for how we can document our work (including links to free, non-gated resou. Perhaps you're someone who has heard the advice that we should document our work to help justify a raise or promotion.

Nerd Journey # 173 - Collect Your Portfolio with Evan Oldford Best Practices & General IT.

Or, tape the end of a network cable spool to one end and pull gently from the other to see if if starts spooling cable.Ī key element missing in your information is exactly how far is the "too far" you mentioned. On a lot of runs, one can tell if the coax cable is tacked down by pulling on one end while having someone else hold the other end so it does not get damaged or sucked up into the wall. I would consider a wifi bridge adapter, but not sure how that works with a dell server, and if even the speeds would be decent to use such technology to connect.ĭo you have attic access or access above ceiling tiles from end to end?ĭo you know where the other end of that coax terminates? I often find that coax inside walls is not tacked to the studs and it makes a great "pull string" to pull a length of CAT5E or higher, along with an actual pull string, so the coax can be pulled back into place if needed.

DIRECTV DECA INETWORK SPEED TV

I was looking for ways to hook it up, and noticed a coax connection nearby, which by the placement, looks like it is meant for tv service. I have a dell r710 that is too far from my wap to plug in via ethernet. If the OP can explain a bit more about the situation maybe we can provide a better solution other than ancient technology. Unless you are going into a really old building, I think I would go with a wifi bridge between the two endpoints. The other standard for tv is RG6 which is not compatible with thinnet. Which is what some cable/antenna TV uses today. Its been so long that I had to look it up, but thinnet cable is RG58. That transeiver then either connected to a thicknet cable via a vampire tap, thinnet (10bT) through a BNC coax, or 10bFL (fiber). Most early network adapter had the 10b5 connector on it that went to a transceiver. As Michael mentioned there are other protocols like 10b5 which is kind of like a parallel cable. So you had an inbound and outbound cable and then the centre of the T was connected to the device. Where each end of the cable was terminated with a 50 ohm terminating plug and then at each device there was a T adapter. The 10bT standard was a daisy chain configuration. That is the only reason I can think why they would also pass PoE over the coax connection as well as data.

DIRECTV DECA INETWORK SPEED INSTALL

I'm guessing, but I would think the use of those adapters would be for a current CCTV install to allow IP cameras to function over a coax network. Well the boxes I linked to will adapter utp to coax and then back to utp on the remote end.