F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Also known as multiway switching, it controls multiple circuits from a single point.

Also known as multiway switching, it controls multiple circuits from a single point.

Also known as multiway switching, it controls multiple circuits from a single point.

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GalinhoPlayer
Junior Member
41
04-05-2016, 03:48 PM
#1
Hey! I’m not entirely sure about the setup, but I can try to help. When your dad installed the multiway switch for the phones and connected it to the router, he probably wanted to expand internet access. Since the router is fixed in place, you might need a way to extend the Ethernet cable from the switch into your room. It sounds like the switch model could be a Siemens Hipath 1120. You may want to check if there’s an adapter or extension available for that model, or consider using a different method to get internet into your space. Let me know what you find!
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GalinhoPlayer
04-05-2016, 03:48 PM #1

Hey! I’m not entirely sure about the setup, but I can try to help. When your dad installed the multiway switch for the phones and connected it to the router, he probably wanted to expand internet access. Since the router is fixed in place, you might need a way to extend the Ethernet cable from the switch into your room. It sounds like the switch model could be a Siemens Hipath 1120. You may want to check if there’s an adapter or extension available for that model, or consider using a different method to get internet into your space. Let me know what you find!

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jjabba01
Junior Member
32
04-05-2016, 07:11 PM
#2
It seems like you're dealing with a phone switch setup. If your router has an open LAN port, simply connect a cable directly between your device and the router. If the phone lines use Cat5 and aren't daisy chained, you might be able to reuse one of the existing runs. Otherwise, you'll need a new Ethernet connection.
J
jjabba01
04-05-2016, 07:11 PM #2

It seems like you're dealing with a phone switch setup. If your router has an open LAN port, simply connect a cable directly between your device and the router. If the phone lines use Cat5 and aren't daisy chained, you might be able to reuse one of the existing runs. Otherwise, you'll need a new Ethernet connection.

C
Chino8
Member
64
04-18-2016, 04:04 PM
#3
Running a cable from the router to your room doesn’t significantly affect its speed. For a short run of about 30 meters, the impact is minimal.
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Chino8
04-18-2016, 04:04 PM #3

Running a cable from the router to your room doesn’t significantly affect its speed. For a short run of about 30 meters, the impact is minimal.

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Traeis
Member
189
04-18-2016, 04:28 PM
#4
Cat5e and higher work well for gigabit connections up to 100 meters. The electrical signal in copper is strong enough that it handles distances beyond 30 meters without issues.
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Traeis
04-18-2016, 04:28 PM #4

Cat5e and higher work well for gigabit connections up to 100 meters. The electrical signal in copper is strong enough that it handles distances beyond 30 meters without issues.

D
Danskr
Junior Member
29
04-18-2016, 05:20 PM
#5
Well, that's it, let me get a long cable. Thank you very mcuh!
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Danskr
04-18-2016, 05:20 PM #5

Well, that's it, let me get a long cable. Thank you very mcuh!