- Thread starter jrhartley
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so ! what are the orange pipes for ?
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Not too long back I laid some pipe for Codetel. It was orange as well and actually said 'codetel' in small letters directly on the pipe.
If Orange makes dsl and land line, holy boly, that will be a dream!!!
A lot of people will change to Orange, I'm (If the speed is o.k.) the first.
Only from Dec. 2088 until today (I call Codetel right before again) I have 4 months service.
So from the 12 Month's 8 Months without service.
A lot of people will change to Orange, I'm (If the speed is o.k.) the first.
Only from Dec. 2088 until today (I call Codetel right before again) I have 4 months service.
So from the 12 Month's 8 Months without service.
This is so funny... just try to imagine a Super Tocano trying to land on main street of Cabarete...
You are all wrong
As anyone who has been around bars knows, these are beer taps. Presidente is creating systems to provide draft beer to their bar customers in an effort to reduce pollution and other expenses incurred by bottling, trucking, cases, barrels, etc.
I applaud their initiative.
As anyone who has been around bars knows, these are beer taps. Presidente is creating systems to provide draft beer to their bar customers in an effort to reduce pollution and other expenses incurred by bottling, trucking, cases, barrels, etc.
I applaud their initiative.
Orange is for fibre - fibre is used for the back-haul from the cellphone towers to the switch where all the processing takes place.
They often use microwave links initially but these are limited in the amount of info they can transmit and are susceptible to bad weather, radio failure and general abuse by telecomms technicians - a suspect bunch at the best of times.
WiFi companies hanging antennas off cellphone towers also utilise the fibre route back to their own switches.
Fibre is good.
It has no value for thieves - it is far cheaper than copper.
It can survive surprising amounts of physical abuse.
Rejoice in the fibre!
Eventually it will run all the way to your house - then you will be connected to civilsation 24/7!
Oh dear, maybe it is not such a great thing after all.
They often use microwave links initially but these are limited in the amount of info they can transmit and are susceptible to bad weather, radio failure and general abuse by telecomms technicians - a suspect bunch at the best of times.
WiFi companies hanging antennas off cellphone towers also utilise the fibre route back to their own switches.
Fibre is good.
It has no value for thieves - it is far cheaper than copper.
It can survive surprising amounts of physical abuse.
Rejoice in the fibre!
Eventually it will run all the way to your house - then you will be connected to civilsation 24/7!
Oh dear, maybe it is not such a great thing after all.
it is actually spelled "fiber".....as far as physical abuse, it is very sensitive to being stepped on, driven over, bent, kinked or any other type of abuse that copper can handle.....and if its dispersion shifted cable, then its even more sensitive.....as far as having no value for thieves, that is correct, as you can't melt it down and send it to china.....
Fibre Optic Training
With over 14 years of experience in the telecommunications training industry, we provide themost relevant and real life fibre optic training courses available in the UK, our fibre optic courses and facilities are accredited by the largest number of independent organisations of any communications training provider in the UK, these include City & Guilds, BTEC (Edexel), FIA (Fibreoptic Industry Association), and BICSI.
its fibre in the UK lol
With over 14 years of experience in the telecommunications training industry, we provide themost relevant and real life fibre optic training courses available in the UK, our fibre optic courses and facilities are accredited by the largest number of independent organisations of any communications training provider in the UK, these include City & Guilds, BTEC (Edexel), FIA (Fibreoptic Industry Association), and BICSI.
its fibre in the UK lol
with 8 yrs splicing fiber optic cable, it is spelled fiber, when i was in technical school, i thought it was spelled fibre...but was informed, fibre is what you eat to make you dum*.....and check out BICSI, or fols.org, they seem to spell it "fiber"....gotta go take a dum* now....lol...
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