At 10:41 AM 6/12/2005, James Gray wrote:
On Tuesday 06 December 2005 09:20, Robert Collins wrote:
On Tue, 2005-12-06 at 08:41 +1100, Matt Moor wrote:
Hi Richard,
This was one of those buzz-wordy type things a few years ago, and some
of the big consumer network device companies put out
On Tuesday 06 December 2005 17:36, Robert Collins wrote:
On Tue, 2005-12-06 at 14:45 +1100, James Gray wrote:
At tleast this was how the regs were written back in '95 when I was
AUSTel Certified. Things may have changed - usual disclaimers apply.
Jesus thats scarey. Why isn't my
Hi Richard,
This was one of those buzz-wordy type things a few years ago, and some
of the big consumer network device companies put out product. I didn't
hear about any of them reaching 100Mbit/s, though - and I'd be really
surprised if they did, given the number of pairs available in your
On Tue, 2005-12-06 at 08:41 +1100, Matt Moor wrote:
Hi Richard,
This was one of those buzz-wordy type things a few years ago, and some
of the big consumer network device companies put out product. I didn't
hear about any of them reaching 100Mbit/s, though - and I'd be really
surprised if
On Tuesday 06 December 2005 09:20, Robert Collins wrote:
On Tue, 2005-12-06 at 08:41 +1100, Matt Moor wrote:
Hi Richard,
This was one of those buzz-wordy type things a few years ago, and some
of the big consumer network device companies put out product. I didn't
hear about any of them
On Tue, 2005-12-06 at 10:41 +1100, James Gray wrote:
AIUI austel certification only kicks in if you are connecting the thing
to the phone network. If you happen to have a bunch of copper in the
walls, that is not connected to the public network - it does not apply.
And by connected to
And speaking of networking...
Australian PC User issue Jan 2006 has a hardware review about the Netcomm NP210 HomePlug devices.
These units plug into a powerpoint and allow you to network between rooms using your powerpoints.
Of course it ends up being slower then wireless anyways, let alone
:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, 6 December 2005 1:59
PMTo: slug@slug.org.auSubject: Re: [SLUG] [ot] Using
telephone wiring for networking?
And speaking of networking...Australian PC User issue Jan 2006
has a hardware review about the Netcomm NP210 HomePlug devices.These
units plug
James Gray wrote:
And by connected to the public network they mean in any way through any
device. So even if you isolate your network from the public one with a
router or modem etc, you're still deemed to be connected. Not sure if
you're still deemed to be connected if the external/public
On Tuesday 06 December 2005 13:35, Robert Collins wrote:
On Tue, 2005-12-06 at 10:41 +1100, James Gray wrote:
AIUI austel certification only kicks in if you are connecting the thing
to the phone network. If you happen to have a bunch of copper in the
walls, that is not connected to the
On Tue, 2005-12-06 at 14:45 +1100, James Gray wrote:
At tleast this was how the regs were written back in '95 when I was
AUSTel Certified. Things may have changed - usual disclaimers apply.
Jesus thats scarey. Why isn't my power socket AUSTel certified ?
Because the assumption is
: Tuesday, 6 December 2005 5:36 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: slug@slug.org.au
Subject: Re: [SLUG] [ot] Using telephone wiring for networking?
Sorry, I think my irony was not clear enough. I'm not saying the austel
standards based/useless/wrong. I was pointing out that my *power supply*
is electrical
Dear List,
I have seen claims that normal twisted pair telephone can work up to
100MBits/Sec.
Has anyone had any experience with it in the real world?
http://www.homepna.org/
--
Richard Hayes
Nada Marketing
PO Box 12 Gordon Australia 2072
Tel: +(61-2) 9412 4367 Fax: +(61-2) 9412 4920 Mob:
continuously, or for running
100baseT which is slower?
Cheers,
Jill.
-Original Message-
From: Richard Hayes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, 5 December 2005 5:08 PM
To: slug@slug.org.au
Subject: [SLUG] [ot] Using telephone wiring for networking?
Dear List,
I have seen claims
depends if its CAT 3 (most common cable used) or CAT 5 (most new installs have this)
CAT 3 info here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat-3
CAT 5 info here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat-5
In short if its CAT 5 yes 100Mb/s can be done if its CAT 3 your restricted to 10Mb/s
Telephone cable
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