Subject: | [Shop-talk] CAT Cable to Garage |
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From: | peterwmurray at gmail.com (Peter Murray) |
Date: | Wed, 6 Jul 2011 16:39:38 -0400 |
References: | <BB36B1EAB6D74F6FA6006950AF9253D1@dellPC> <4E0F04CB.7000300@hornesystemstx.com> <4E0F43E4.8090908@teleport.com> <COL115-W26C0CB92E2D0115C7D98C4CC5E0@phx.gbl> <4E1492B4.1070901@b2systems.com> <COL115-W444AA4EAB494102E776220CC5E0@phx.gbl> <160E6607A4B84EF0BA7F5C172E46DFC4@HP62011> |
I 100% agree with the "just in case" sentiment. Laying down a second conduit should not add much to the cost of placing the first one. That said, there is no reason why you couldn't run fiber in the same conduit as your electric power. Switches that can provide termination at both ends are available cheaply. Oh, and wouldn't this be a good time to run water to the garage? -Peter On Wed, Jul 6, 2011 at 3:05 PM, Arvid Jedlicka <arvidj at visi.com> wrote: > I think you already answered your question ... "just in case I ever decide > to ...". So a separate conduit to cover the "just in case ..." seems to make > the most sense. |
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