From Newsgroup: comp.sys.acorn.networking
In article <
59919a8460dave@triffid.co.uk>,
Dave <
dave@triffid.co.uk> wrote:
In article <5991935d44News03@avisoft.f9.co.uk>,
Martin <News03@avisoft.f9.co.uk> wrote:
Is the connection between the ONT an ethernet one, Can I use
"wall plugs" like Netgear?
You will have to be more specific. But I suspect a wired
connection would be better and more reliable. Sime devices are
'wifi extenders' which tend to halve the speed. Some transmit
ethernet over the mains, which may work. Whatever your internet
speed is, and likk needs to be more than that, and duplex (ie
work both ways simultaneously).
My old phone has a switch labelled MODE: P-E,T-E & T-TB( T-E in
use) - what's that all about.
No idea.
My current Speed is 45.4 down & 15.8 up what does that say
about my connection
It is probably a FTTC VDSL connection - possibly a 80mbis/s down
and 20MB/s down link, but limited by the quality (length) of the
copper line from the cabinet, and your modem.
I think Tim Hill noted something about this recently...
<Quote> "My internet router ended up in the kitchen where my cable
enters and it's connected to a homeplug; the gigabit switch in my
study is connected to another." </Quote>
Yes, that is common on the LAN side of your network.
But I thought we were talking about the WAN side connection between
the ONT (modem) and the router? This is possibly more critical ... but
modern homeplugs etc may be up to the job.
Note that the term router is often used for a combined modem & router
for ADSL/VDSL, but not for FTTP as the modem is generally the fibre
provider.
--
Martin Avison
Note that unfortunately this email address will become invalid
without notice if (when) any spam is received.
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