2008/9/1 Craig Falconer wrote:
Any wiring is possible... but you've got to be creative. At last resort,
you can lift the edge of carpet and run one length of cat5 between the
skirting board and the smooth-edge.
Or you can take the skirting off and route a groove into it.
Requires a router
On Sun, 31 Aug 2008 3:07:05 pm Ross Drummond wrote:
A concrete pad floor unfortunately.
Is there roof/ceiling space?
Extension bits can be used to get wires down walls.
Robert Fisher wrote:
Is there roof/ceiling space?
Extension bits can be used to get wires down walls.
As long as your existing wiring was done vertically... I managed to
catch a loop of light-switch cable by mistake once, mostly because the
previous owner had moved a light switch.
Any
On Sun, Aug 31, 2008 at 3:10 PM, Don Gould [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've used extension bits to drill down walls in the past. It's not that
hard if you just take your time.
Cheers Don
There's usually a gap between the exterior cladding and the dwangs (?) that
the interior wall is attached
David Lowe wrote:
There's usually a gap between the exterior cladding and the dwangs (?)
that the interior wall is attached to. This lets you drop cable down
from the roof cavity emerge from the gib wherever you want.
Consequently, all of my ethernet outlets are on exterior walls, except
I am contemplating installing some home networking.
This will be a retrofit in an existing home.
When I ask electricians about running new cables with the necessary separation
from existing electrical cable they shake their heads and make excuses about
being very busy.
Someone suggested that
On Sun, 31 Aug 2008 12:24:14 pm Ross Drummond wrote:
I am contemplating installing some home networking.
This will be a retrofit in an existing home.
When I ask electricians about running new cables with the necessary
separation from existing electrical cable they shake their heads and make
2008/8/31 Ross Drummond wrote:
Someone suggested that this product, a shielded combined data TV phone cable,
may be suitable for a home network by pulling it through the existing
electrical cable pathways in the walls.
http://www.pdl.co.nz/product-details.aspx?rcat=productscatid=0id=1741
On Sun, 31 Aug 2008, yuri wrote:
While pulling this cable alongside power cable, it is possible (and if
the holes are tight, likely) that some insulation will rub/scrape off
both the power and and the data cable, thus livening the foil screen
on the data cable to 230V.
A person handling
Ross Drummond wrote:
A concrete pad floor unfortunately.
What's the roof space like?
I've used extension bits to drill down walls in the past. It's not that
hard if you just take your time.
Cheers Don
2008/8/31 Ross Drummond wrote:
While pulling this cable alongside power cable, it is possible (and if
the holes are tight, likely) that some insulation will rub/scrape off
both the power and and the data cable, thus livening the foil screen
on the data cable to 230V.
A person handling the
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