F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Do you know anyone who has used burial Ethernet cables?

Do you know anyone who has used burial Ethernet cables?

Do you know anyone who has used burial Ethernet cables?

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
G
GameBoosh
Senior Member
470
09-08-2016, 12:28 PM
#1
You can bury the Ethernet cable without any issues. Using a burial cable ensures it stays underground and avoids interference. You could connect directly from your home router to a switch in the garage, or plug the cable into the router and then into a switch inside the garage. Just make sure the wiring is secure and follows proper installation guidelines.
G
GameBoosh
09-08-2016, 12:28 PM #1

You can bury the Ethernet cable without any issues. Using a burial cable ensures it stays underground and avoids interference. You could connect directly from your home router to a switch in the garage, or plug the cable into the router and then into a switch inside the garage. Just make sure the wiring is secure and follows proper installation guidelines.

K
Kay123_
Senior Member
368
09-08-2016, 05:14 PM
#2
How long is the run?
K
Kay123_
09-08-2016, 05:14 PM #2

How long is the run?

S
Sr_Secretinho
Member
62
09-13-2016, 09:06 PM
#3
Google Earth indicates approximately 82 feet in that area.
S
Sr_Secretinho
09-13-2016, 09:06 PM #3

Google Earth indicates approximately 82 feet in that area.

W
WildCandy
Senior Member
675
09-13-2016, 09:25 PM
#4
As long as it’s an outdoor-rated cable, just bury it to avoid damage or cuts—it’ll perform well. I’d suggest adding a small conduit segment to further shield it.
W
WildCandy
09-13-2016, 09:25 PM #4

As long as it’s an outdoor-rated cable, just bury it to avoid damage or cuts—it’ll perform well. I’d suggest adding a small conduit segment to further shield it.

T
TheBlackCatHD
Member
171
09-25-2016, 10:41 AM
#5
Yes, grounding is necessary. You’ll need a specific tool or method to achieve this safely.
T
TheBlackCatHD
09-25-2016, 10:41 AM #5

Yes, grounding is necessary. You’ll need a specific tool or method to achieve this safely.

M
MrCm
Senior Member
636
10-14-2016, 01:46 PM
#6
It's connected via the Ethernet ports on the router and switch, or at least that's what it seems to be.
M
MrCm
10-14-2016, 01:46 PM #6

It's connected via the Ethernet ports on the router and switch, or at least that's what it seems to be.

E
eel8
Member
177
10-14-2016, 09:52 PM
#7
It's also wise to add a second strand, even if you plan to run it inside the conduit. Ground movement or root expansion can cause rigid conduits to crack and shift, potentially severing the cable. A separate line, particularly one outside the same conduit, can provide an essential backup.
E
eel8
10-14-2016, 09:52 PM #7

It's also wise to add a second strand, even if you plan to run it inside the conduit. Ground movement or root expansion can cause rigid conduits to crack and shift, potentially severing the cable. A separate line, particularly one outside the same conduit, can provide an essential backup.

F
firestorm22
Junior Member
44
10-28-2016, 08:38 AM
#8
I was planning to simply pull the cable in and finish. The hole digging is straightforward for me. I’m having trouble locating recent YouTube tutorials that explain this method.
F
firestorm22
10-28-2016, 08:38 AM #8

I was planning to simply pull the cable in and finish. The hole digging is straightforward for me. I’m having trouble locating recent YouTube tutorials that explain this method.

F
FladaHD
Member
222
10-28-2016, 09:59 AM
#9
They operate inside a tube, and the gray plastic holds up well without breaking. I’ve experienced this issue for about ten years without any trouble. A lightning strike damaged both of my routers last year, but the cables remained intact.
F
FladaHD
10-28-2016, 09:59 AM #9

They operate inside a tube, and the gray plastic holds up well without breaking. I’ve experienced this issue for about ten years without any trouble. A lightning strike damaged both of my routers last year, but the cables remained intact.

L
Lincky17
Junior Member
2
10-28-2016, 10:05 AM
#10
I wanted to clarify a few points. Did you run the conduit during the lightning strike that damaged two routers? Were the wires installed above or below ground? I’m trying to understand better, but if the underground wire was exposed when the lightning struck, could that impact the wiring? Also, did you notice any signs of the wire being slightly protruding near the damage site?
L
Lincky17
10-28-2016, 10:05 AM #10

I wanted to clarify a few points. Did you run the conduit during the lightning strike that damaged two routers? Were the wires installed above or below ground? I’m trying to understand better, but if the underground wire was exposed when the lightning struck, could that impact the wiring? Also, did you notice any signs of the wire being slightly protruding near the damage site?

Pages (2): 1 2 Next