CAT5 patch panels
#1
CAT5 patch panels
Does anyone know where I can buy a CAT5 patch panel from please ? Looked at Maplins and they don't sell any One that fits in a 19 inch rack would be good ?? I need to provide flexabilty on a small LAN I'm building for someone.
Oh and if some knows where I can get CAT5 plus to PS2 plug adaptors from. For the same project
One other thing, if I get BT to provide a copper only connection between two points (about 1/2 mile apart) will a LAN extender do this, and where can I get that from ?
Thanks Phill
Oh and if some knows where I can get CAT5 plus to PS2 plug adaptors from. For the same project
One other thing, if I get BT to provide a copper only connection between two points (about 1/2 mile apart) will a LAN extender do this, and where can I get that from ?
Thanks Phill
#3
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http://www.videkonline.co.uk/home.asp? I bought bits from them in the past.
Electrical trade supplies also sell all the bits you need. Where are you based?
Darren
Electrical trade supplies also sell all the bits you need. Where are you based?
Darren
#4
Originally Posted by darlodge
http://www.videkonline.co.uk/home.asp? I bought bits from them in the past.
Electrical trade supplies also sell all the bits you need. Where are you based?
Darren
Electrical trade supplies also sell all the bits you need. Where are you based?
Darren
I'm surprised B and Q sell Cat5 cables
Phill
#6
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One other thing, if I get BT to provide a copper only connection between two points (about 1/2 mile apart) will a LAN extender do this, and where can I get that from?
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#9
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Originally Posted by babber
One other thing, if I get BT to provide a copper only connection between two points (about 1/2 mile apart) will a LAN extender do this, and where can I get that from ?
Thanks Phill
Thanks Phill
#10
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Originally Posted by Nick
Links between buildings should be in fibre.
If you can get BT to provide a "dry pair" between two locations, you could run DSL over it. You can't run Ethernet as the cable wouldn't be up to spec.
http://www.personaltelco.net/index.cgi/DryCopper
#11
Indeed, get a decent pair of baseband "modems" on an EPS 8 or EPS9 link and you can get some very good speeds. As it's an analogue link though, BT won't provide any guarantees of bandwidth.
EPS circuits are cheap as chips too.
BT also do a LENS - LAN Extension Service but EPS will be cheaper.
EPS circuits are cheap as chips too.
BT also do a LENS - LAN Extension Service but EPS will be cheaper.
#12
Scooby Regular
Ah, that explains the bit I couldn't understand - the dry copper lines.
Baseband Standard EPS8 & Baseband Premier EPS9 MUST be in the same Exchange, so that shouldn't be a problem with your setup only being 1/2-mile apart.
I've used other types of private circuits and I think EPS ones will have the charging principles - connection fee + annual lease.
Stefan
Baseband Standard EPS8 & Baseband Premier EPS9 MUST be in the same Exchange, so that shouldn't be a problem with your setup only being 1/2-mile apart.
I've used other types of private circuits and I think EPS ones will have the charging principles - connection fee + annual lease.
Stefan
#13
Scooby Regular
Found some details on the BT website for you.
I've used private circuits in the past for POS and Unix apps, even using old Multiplexors to send sessions across baseband 115Kb circuits.
Never tried it with DSL, but the theory looks just the same.
Stefan
I've used private circuits in the past for POS and Unix apps, even using old Multiplexors to send sessions across baseband 115Kb circuits.
Never tried it with DSL, but the theory looks just the same.
Stefan
#14
I have found the patch panels and RJ45 adaptors on the Videkonline website. Looked at some other prices and have saved quite a few quid, as they are cheaper than Maplins.
I don't want to go to the expense of using fibre, and it's too complex to get set up. I know standard twisted copper pairs are capable of transmitting high speed data. I had a 2 Mb link a few years ago, connecting me directly to work onto our corporate LAN, over 4 copper wires. I think a bridge was used and it was very fast. This was on the Telewest network. I would have thought I could do this with some kind of bridge, a LAN extender and a direct copper connection ?
What I need to use this link for, is the owner of the complex wants to be connected to his server and the internet, so I thought this might be the best solution ??
Thanks Phill
PS
I don't want to go to the expense of using fibre, and it's too complex to get set up. I know standard twisted copper pairs are capable of transmitting high speed data. I had a 2 Mb link a few years ago, connecting me directly to work onto our corporate LAN, over 4 copper wires. I think a bridge was used and it was very fast. This was on the Telewest network. I would have thought I could do this with some kind of bridge, a LAN extender and a direct copper connection ?
What I need to use this link for, is the owner of the complex wants to be connected to his server and the internet, so I thought this might be the best solution ??
Thanks Phill
PS
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