Have you considered fiber?
Nick
On Sun, Oct 05, 2008 at 07:52:54PM -0700, Eric Fort wrote:
Here's a couple of distances I'm looking to cover (distances are +- 10%):
1 at 400M
1 at 600M
1 at 1800M
1 at 2400M
some of these links may already have pots circuits complete with
How much further than 300m? It might be very well possible to just
lower the speed to 10M and just use that If you already have some
quality Cat5 cable between both points it's worth a shot. I support
some sites with this arrangement and I've had to find 10M hubs for
replacement hardware (the
Here's a couple of distances I'm looking to cover (distances are +- 10%):
1 at 400M
1 at 600M
1 at 1800M
1 at 2400M
some of these links may already have pots circuits complete with occasional
ringing voltage in the same conduit (but likely not the same cable). how
far can I push the distance of
On Thu, 2 Oct 2008, Eric Fort wrote:
I presently need to connect a few channels of voice and data between
multiple locations where I own the copper between them. Each location
exceeds 300M from any other location. I'm thinking of generating T1's and
running those between locations. If I use
yes, more than 300 meters (longer than copper based ethernet allows). Yes
to E1, as I understand it, it's just a config change on many cards anyway.
I'm specificly looking at pci based t1/e1 cards because I'm finding single
port cards on ebay going for 100-200 usd. in some cases I may want to
On Fri, 3 Oct 2008, Eric Fort wrote:
yes, more than 300 meters (longer than copper based ethernet allows). Yes
to E1, as I understand it, it's just a config change on many cards anyway.
I'm specificly looking at pci based t1/e1 cards because I'm finding single
port cards on ebay going for
without any other hardware than 2 bare ass pci based t1/e1 cards wired back
to back how far can one go between them? additional hardware defeats the
purpose.
Eric
On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 3:01 AM, Gordon Henderson
[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Fri, 3 Oct 2008, Eric Fort wrote:
I would say miles. DSL limits for equiv bandwidth is around 3 miles if I
recall correctly.
j
On Fri, 3 Oct 2008, Eric Fort wrote:
without any other hardware than 2 bare ass pci based t1/e1 cards wired back
to back how far can one go between them? additional hardware defeats the
purpose.
T1 is NOT DSL. Most T1 links you purchase now are brought into your
building with a type of DSL conversion to extend the distance between
repeaters/amplifiers. T1 is purely a digital signal. DSL converts the
ones and zeros to audio(multiple tones to provide multi channels of
data). A
I presently need to connect a few channels of voice and data between
multiple locations where I own the copper between them. Each location
exceeds 300M from any other location. I'm thinking of generating T1's and
running those between locations. If I use PC based cards wired back to back
(I can
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