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Some help for my new house

Some help for my new house

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D4rKSlayer95
Member
229
04-12-2016, 11:27 AM
#1
You're planning to set up Ethernet in your new home office/gameroom next year. You have a conduit coming from one side of the wall and want it on the opposite side too. Here are some tips for doing this effectively.
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D4rKSlayer95
04-12-2016, 11:27 AM #1

You're planning to set up Ethernet in your new home office/gameroom next year. You have a conduit coming from one side of the wall and want it on the opposite side too. Here are some tips for doing this effectively.

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_iTofuYou_
Member
52
04-13-2016, 06:27 PM
#2
Determine if the structure is brand new or already built. For a new build, request an additional outlet at your desired location. If it's an existing building, they’ll need to drill a new hole next to the current one and run another cable through it. Having both Cat6e (or Cat7) and fibre in that area makes sense.
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_iTofuYou_
04-13-2016, 06:27 PM #2

Determine if the structure is brand new or already built. For a new build, request an additional outlet at your desired location. If it's an existing building, they’ll need to drill a new hole next to the current one and run another cable through it. Having both Cat6e (or Cat7) and fibre in that area makes sense.

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Angeli4234
Member
158
04-19-2016, 05:26 AM
#3
If the conduit has space, pull another run of Cat6, cut a low-voltage ring into the opposite wall, and thread the new cable through to the other side.
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Angeli4234
04-19-2016, 05:26 AM #3

If the conduit has space, pull another run of Cat6, cut a low-voltage ring into the opposite wall, and thread the new cable through to the other side.

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_NeoBl0X_
Senior Member
635
04-28-2016, 10:26 AM
#4
Purchase Ethernet faceplates, a PVC inspection sleeve (bend), and PVC adhesive. Make a small opening on the blue side at the same spot as the red side’s conduit, ensuring it matches the size specified in the faceplate manual. Cut the conduit and attach an Inspection Tee using PVC glue; this adds two exit points for cables on either side of the wall. Connect your Ethernet cables to the faceplates and mount them on the wall. You can omit the tee and instead drill through existing PVC, or shorten the PVC as needed.
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_NeoBl0X_
04-28-2016, 10:26 AM #4

Purchase Ethernet faceplates, a PVC inspection sleeve (bend), and PVC adhesive. Make a small opening on the blue side at the same spot as the red side’s conduit, ensuring it matches the size specified in the faceplate manual. Cut the conduit and attach an Inspection Tee using PVC glue; this adds two exit points for cables on either side of the wall. Connect your Ethernet cables to the faceplates and mount them on the wall. You can omit the tee and instead drill through existing PVC, or shorten the PVC as needed.