Відео

Was thinking the same thing

i guess drop a string/rope off the roof and tie it to the wire, once u catch the string in the wind, maybe add a small weight.... but once tied to wire, just pull string up with wire tied to it...., may need someone to help feed wire through the wall as u pull up....

for my project need it in specific place inside, but in this video, its the outside structures dictating the placement of the hole.... i would have drilled it from outside in in this case scenario

Need a pamprin? Vaginosis.

Me too

That looked like crap 💩

Ditto

No since cable tv is digital now you need to purchase a receiver (through a cable company) in order to watch tv

Exactly. At the VERY least, 2 cents worth of caulk to seal up the hack cut in. I also enjoyed the point at 0:40 in the video with the outdoor lights. So, when someone approaches the door and trips the motion sensor, they are lighting up the night sky with that top lamp for what purpose??

That is a statement that sounds good until you realize that the ISP/cable provider is not inside your house and in order to connect your home to it, there MUST be a wire outside your house that goes inside. I do agree that this install looks a little slack, but you ALWAYS have "wire on the out side (sic) of a house" if you want internet and/or tv service.

hide the wires! ;)

jesus..lol

White coax not up to spec? Are you out of your mind? You know that the color of the coax doesn't indicate the type of coax. There are plenty of manufacturers that make white coax specifically for exterior use. If you work for Dish, you have black coax because it is cheaper than the white, and quite frankly black looks more appealing than white on more colors. But if he is independent he can use any color coax he wishes as long as it meets certifications (UL listing, etc).

+Bill Carlson i was thinkin ricky steamboat

Eric Johnson As is typical with those who only want to "do enough" rather than "do it right"... It's not what you can get away with, or make the client accept, its about doing something right.

Eric Johnson Half ass is half ass, regardless of price or "excuse" about efficiency If I'm popping in a plate and plate frame $1.60 more, and that makes me overcharge a rate, that within itself is pathetic. If you're telling me you quoted a job so tight that an extra $1.60 hurts you, then obviously you need help in preparing quotes for service.... There's a thousand excuses for subpar work, and MANY humans think using it somehow justifies the act, when in essence, its just a reflection of who you are... You want to do subpar work? Your entitled to do so.. But, those who judge your work are equally entitled to rate it accordingly...

Chris Banzet right on Chris. Lazy is as lazy does. Surprised how many people are replying to your comment attacking you. Guilty conscience I suppose.

At first I disagreed with you but now I think you may be right. One thing though, the outlet bracket (at least the ones I've used) require you to cut a large square/rectanglular hole in the drywall. Then the bracket goes in and you tighten the screws which hold the arms secure against the wall. Is that the one you're talking about? I agree that would be better and would hold "forever". Maybe the home owner doesn't want large holes cut in the wall though? The drywall does have benefits like noise/thermal, etc, so cutting a large hole and "sealing" it with a plate would increase those things. Probably not to a noticeable degree though. Another thing I guess would be if you were to ever move the cable or get rid of it, the small hole would be much easier to patch. And also he's the cable TV guy, not the "your home wiring guy". If you want your home to be all wired up a certain way that seems like a whole job in and of itself. He is just there to get you TV. So yeah I guess I see both sides. Definitely need to stand behind your work and not be lazy. Cutting that hole wouldn't take long though I wouldn't think it's this guy being lazy, rather just doing what he's been told to do. Anyway...

@@user-nh3gu1ge3d It's close. The ones I use are square brackets that once in place there is a top and bottom metal clamp that you squeeze with angled channels locks. It takes less than 15 seconds to secure, and they last a long time.... As for the hole, that's not a large hole. And once you have to remove something and patch, a patch is a patch is a patch, so large or small, you have a little project to do. As for the insulation factor, I actually back mine with a piece of insulation so that's never been a problem for me. Some people think that a person will plug their network cable into the wall, and then forget it. That's true if it is behind furniture, ie desk, TV stand, etc. But if it's out in the open it gets tugged on all the time and every time I observe these more cheaply placed outlets that have been in place over a year, the entire thing is loose, taped against the wall by the owner, etc... When I ask them who did their wiring, it's always the same thing... Some guy who was cheap as hell, or not very good, or didn't know what he was doing, etc.... So those people who do these projects, you get to leave and over 95% of your clients will never say anything to you, they'll just never use you again! In today's world especially, when it costs a premium to actually obtain clients, the last thing you want to do is actually lose them! It only takes an extra minute and costs around $.35 cents a piece to make these installs a much more professional install...