On the second termination box you connected the fiber cable to a port that wasn’t connected to another fibre cable from behind the termination box that goes to the first termination box. How is that possible?
This is a 4-strand pre-terminated fiber optic cable and we have plugged all 4 LC connectors into the back of the termination box beforehand. www.fastcabling.com/product-category/pre-made-fiber-cable/
I see the whole system and understand but what is the last Ethernet cable coming from you plug into the media converter? Can you do a video of this setup both fiber and cat5 speed tests to show why fiber is better?
That's because most network devices don't have a dedicated SFP port, only Ethernet ports. The main function of a media converter is to convert optical signals to Ethernet signals. If you're interested, you can continue to watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/JHSGV6QbvcY/v-deo.html
So how does fibre termination box work did you connect it with black 30 metre LC APC Can you configure standard home FTTH line to multiple properties and slice network speeds example 100mpbs by 50mbs line into 3 routers connect via Fibre cable, media convertor and router 40mbps by 20mbps 20mbps by 10mbps 40mbps by 20mbps
The fiber termination box is used to terminate and manage optical fibers, a place where you hold the patch cords, splices, etc. To allocate different network speeds to each property, you can use Quality of Service (QoS) settings on the routers.
Yes, it can be done by mechanical splicing or fusion splicing to restore the fiber optic link. However, it's important that you use use an Optical Time-Domain Reflectometer (OTDR) or a light source and power meter to test the quality of the splice and ensure minimal loss.
On the second termination box you connected the fiber cable to a port that wasn’t connected to another fibre cable from behind the termination box that goes to the first termination box. How is that possible?
This is a 4-strand pre-terminated fiber optic cable and we have plugged all 4 LC connectors into the back of the termination box beforehand.
www.fastcabling.com/product-category/pre-made-fiber-cable/
I see the whole system and understand but what is the last Ethernet cable coming from you plug into the media converter? Can you do a video of this setup both fiber and cat5 speed tests to show why fiber is better?
That's because most network devices don't have a dedicated SFP port, only Ethernet ports. The main function of a media converter is to convert optical signals to Ethernet signals.
If you're interested, you can continue to watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/JHSGV6QbvcY/v-deo.html
@@Fastcabling Does this mean for every endpoint in your network (if you weren't going with the wireless option), would need to have a media converter?
So how does fibre termination box work did you connect it with black 30 metre LC APC
Can you configure standard home FTTH line to multiple properties and slice network speeds example
100mpbs by 50mbs line into 3 routers connect via Fibre cable, media convertor and router
40mbps by 20mbps
20mbps by 10mbps
40mbps by 20mbps
The fiber termination box is used to terminate and manage optical fibers, a place where you hold the patch cords, splices, etc. To allocate different network speeds to each property, you can use Quality of Service (QoS) settings on the routers.
Great explanation. I broke the fiber cable while digging. Can this be fixed without having to run the whole line? I mean like a splice. Thank you.
Yes, it can be done by mechanical splicing or fusion splicing to restore the fiber optic link. However, it's important that you use use an Optical Time-Domain Reflectometer (OTDR) or a light source and power meter to test the quality of the splice and ensure minimal loss.
@@Fastcablinghi
Just tie it together
@@wesley1983do not tie it together. You will break it. Wesley out here setting you up for failure lol
I love your video
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Multimode is obsolete except where it's already installed.
In data centers or environments with short (
@@Fastcabling Maybe MMF might be ok in some instances... but why even bother. 100G is already slow.