I can't remember what brand but I think it was 3M. I had an old roll of electrical tape and it was old enough that the vinyl separated from the adhesive when I attempted to use it. Maybe it wasn't the model you recommended. I gave up after trying to unroll around a foot trying to find if the adhesive would fix itself.
I appreciate the time you've spent explaining all these alternatives. As for wrapping in 2 directions, this YouTube video shows how to protect a splice using 3M products. They recommend 4 layers of half-lapping to protect the mastic tape.
I just looked at my NID installation and just noticed the riser cable is actually exposed outside of the house for around 1 foot before entering the building. The seal used is some sort of paintable silicone. So I need to get some of these products or some sort of UV-stable tubing to protect the homerun. Do you have any experience with Tygon R-3400 tubing? http://www.usplastic.com/catalog/item.aspx?itemid=23409&catid=864
What's wrong with caulk? Siliconized caulk works for me.
I do admit if the jacket has been compromised it would be a problem only I don't have any experience with damage like the OP talked about. Why would service entrance cables last many years without significant trouble? I'm also curious if black performs better, why is direct bury and UV resistant PVC conduit gray?
Get with the program. Executives can't get funding for their bonuses if the company is going to spend money on actual infrastructure.
There was this article that stated that AT&T's infrastructure expenditure has been flat for the past few years while rates have risen. I suppose running on one DHCP server is one way to save money.
Then they installed it incorrectly. If you create a drip loop and caulk the cable entering the building where it should point downward, this should keep water out.
I've been told by techs that U-verse needs a homerun to the modem and if you have any daisy-chained/star configuration it is asking for trouble. The other is a twisted pair--no four-strand or ribbon wiring--is highly recommended to get a good signal.
It's probably because there is true competition in your country and whatever ISP that will impose data caps will have all their customers flock to other competitors thereby making them go out of business. The US has no true competition so people are stuck with telecom and cable for the most part.
It's been a while but I used an addon called Add to Search Bar and I think I just right click on the search field while I was at https://encrypted.google.com/ then it gave an option for me to add this field to the search engines. It doesn't provide real time suggestions but I don't care about that.
Antec's support is great, too. I didn't have a 3.5" drive bracket for a case I purchased from my friend. I emailed them about how I may purchase one and support basically told me to go down to their office and they'll give me the part for free. They also threw in a bunch of rails, extra screws, grommets, and other brackets.
The original NeXT keyboard was a bit clicky but not as clicky as an IBM Model-M. The ADB NeXT keyboards though were squishy, not clicky. Layout ergonomically they were a bit better but they felt much worse. I much prefer the IBM M15: http://www.clickykeyboards.com/index.cfm/fa/categories.main/parentcat/12675
Newer disks' cells aren't rated for more than approximately 5000 writes due to process shrink. You're basically hoping the manufacturer's write leveling firmware is enough to compensate.
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Appropriate reply based on user name. I see what you did there.
I can't remember what brand but I think it was 3M. I had an old roll of electrical tape and it was old enough that the vinyl separated from the adhesive when I attempted to use it. Maybe it wasn't the model you recommended. I gave up after trying to unroll around a foot trying to find if the adhesive would fix itself.
I appreciate the time you've spent explaining all these alternatives. As for wrapping in 2 directions, this YouTube video shows how to protect a splice using 3M products. They recommend 4 layers of half-lapping to protect the mastic tape.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tsx6im7qng
That's interesting about the Panduit product. Are you referring to this?
http://www.panduit.com/wcs/Satellite?c=Page&childpagename=Panduit_Global%2FPG_Layout&cid=1345565612156&packedargs=classification_id%3D311%26locale%3Den_us&pagename=PG_Wrapper
http://www.drillspot.com/products/678579/panduit_ds5_duct_seal_compound?s=1&catargetid=1623454804&gclid=CKzVgYq7hbUCFciDQgodhnUA5g
and this is Coax Seal?
http://coaxseal.com/product-informatio http://www.amazon.com/protects-types-cable-moisture-corrosion/dp/B0002ZPINC
I just looked at my NID installation and just noticed the riser cable is actually exposed outside of the house for around 1 foot before entering the building. The seal used is some sort of paintable silicone. So I need to get some of these products or some sort of UV-stable tubing to protect the homerun. Do you have any experience with Tygon R-3400 tubing? http://www.usplastic.com/catalog/item.aspx?itemid=23409&catid=864
Thanks for all the info!
What's wrong with caulk? Siliconized caulk works for me.
I do admit if the jacket has been compromised it would be a problem only I don't have any experience with damage like the OP talked about. Why would service entrance cables last many years without significant trouble? I'm also curious if black performs better, why is direct bury and UV resistant PVC conduit gray?
Get with the program. Executives can't get funding for their bonuses if the company is going to spend money on actual infrastructure.
There was this article that stated that AT&T's infrastructure expenditure has been flat for the past few years while rates have risen. I suppose running on one DHCP server is one way to save money.
Then they installed it incorrectly. If you create a drip loop and caulk the cable entering the building where it should point downward, this should keep water out.
I've been told by techs that U-verse needs a homerun to the modem and if you have any daisy-chained/star configuration it is asking for trouble. The other is a twisted pair--no four-strand or ribbon wiring--is highly recommended to get a good signal.
It's probably because there is true competition in your country and whatever ISP that will impose data caps will have all their customers flock to other competitors thereby making them go out of business. The US has no true competition so people are stuck with telecom and cable for the most part.
It's been a while but I used an addon called Add to Search Bar and I think I just right click on the search field while I was at https://encrypted.google.com/ then it gave an option for me to add this field to the search engines. It doesn't provide real time suggestions but I don't care about that.
Antec's support is great, too. I didn't have a 3.5" drive bracket for a case I purchased from my friend. I emailed them about how I may purchase one and support basically told me to go down to their office and they'll give me the part for free. They also threw in a bunch of rails, extra screws, grommets, and other brackets.
Guess what brand of case I will buy next?
No: "Unlimited data with 4G speeds for the first 250MB" What's unlimited about that?
For comparison, Sonic.net, which Google partnered with to bring fiber to some Stanford residences in CA, is using Adtran GPONs for their fiber rollout in Sebastapol. http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r26685216-Is-GPON-Good-Enough-For-The-Future-
What about http://m0115.web.fc2.com/main.html#PS2NeXT http://m0115.web.fc2.com/ps2next_man_e.html ?
The original NeXT keyboard was a bit clicky but not as clicky as an IBM Model-M. The ADB NeXT keyboards though were squishy, not clicky. Layout ergonomically they were a bit better but they felt much worse. I much prefer the IBM M15: http://www.clickykeyboards.com/index.cfm/fa/categories.main/parentcat/12675
Even if Verizon, Time Warner, Comcast, or AT&T could spend less, I would choose Google because all the big ISPs have transfer caps.
I wonder how large this database was compared to Romney's Orca. http://washingtonexaminer.com/stunned-romney-supporters-struggle-to-explain-defeat/article/2512861#.UJqIxRh8zOU The article said the system crashed. I'm pretty sure that's the system Karl Rove was looking at when he was on Fox News trying to rebut their analysts' projection of an Obama victory in Ohio. http://www.mediaite.com/tv/karl-rove-causes-fox-news-chaos-by-challenging-obama-victory-projection/
You're either using too few ties or attach your cable one tie at a time.
Only if you're pulling cable through conduit. Otherwise, it's a waste of time and money.
http://www.reddit.com/r/CableManagement is specifically for PC cable management. You can also look at http://www.reddit.com/r/buildapc and ask for advice there. Many subreddits have FAQs and stuff on the right side. Use those links.
But I advocate this: learn from other people's mistakes. http://www.reddit.com/r/cablefail
Another problem with SSDs is cells need to be periodically rewritten so that counts against the P/E cycle to which you refer.
Newer disks' cells aren't rated for more than approximately 5000 writes due to process shrink. You're basically hoping the manufacturer's write leveling firmware is enough to compensate.
So if you break the law in NZ, all you need to do is apologize?
http://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/xove1/iama_97_year_old_that_worked_apollo_missions_1/c5obmwn
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