F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks You can use a cable modem instead of an optic fiber modem.

You can use a cable modem instead of an optic fiber modem.

You can use a cable modem instead of an optic fiber modem.

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Echo_Runner
Member
215
09-27-2016, 12:27 AM
#1
Can you find alternative methods to turn an optical fiber into an Ethernet connection without a modem?
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Echo_Runner
09-27-2016, 12:27 AM #1

Can you find alternative methods to turn an optical fiber into an Ethernet connection without a modem?

W
Woely
Member
108
09-27-2016, 03:10 AM
#2
You can connect cables by splicing them, but you'll need a method to join them. What are your goals?
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Woely
09-27-2016, 03:10 AM #2

You can connect cables by splicing them, but you'll need a method to join them. What are your goals?

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mikeinsaw
Member
162
09-30-2016, 01:34 AM
#3
You could convert the signal from an optical fiber to a LAN cable and then link it to a modem or router.
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mikeinsaw
09-30-2016, 01:34 AM #3

You could convert the signal from an optical fiber to a LAN cable and then link it to a modem or router.

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Komodo88
Senior Member
749
09-30-2016, 05:54 AM
#4
Media converters, also known as splicers, serve to join video or audio signals together.
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Komodo88
09-30-2016, 05:54 AM #4

Media converters, also known as splicers, serve to join video or audio signals together.

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Vayneofhate79
Member
215
10-07-2016, 03:23 AM
#5
You can use a media converter to send your PC to a router, then connect it via LAN through the router.
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Vayneofhate79
10-07-2016, 03:23 AM #5

You can use a media converter to send your PC to a router, then connect it via LAN through the router.

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Demonsss91
Posting Freak
767
10-07-2016, 08:50 PM
#6
The results vary widely. Many media player outputs rely on fiber for data transmission, which likely limits their ability to handle RJ45 standards.
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Demonsss91
10-07-2016, 08:50 PM #6

The results vary widely. Many media player outputs rely on fiber for data transmission, which likely limits their ability to handle RJ45 standards.

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foxh0pper
Member
229
10-08-2016, 09:11 AM
#7
In most situations the "modem" serves as an authentication step to connect you to your ISP's network. Unless your provider offers 802.1x credentials—which they typically don’t—they won’t provide them. You’d have to transform the likely PON signal into copper using a converter, which is practically unfeasible since it requires a tunable optic that also fits your ISP’s setup.
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foxh0pper
10-08-2016, 09:11 AM #7

In most situations the "modem" serves as an authentication step to connect you to your ISP's network. Unless your provider offers 802.1x credentials—which they typically don’t—they won’t provide them. You’d have to transform the likely PON signal into copper using a converter, which is practically unfeasible since it requires a tunable optic that also fits your ISP’s setup.

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227
10-08-2016, 01:01 PM
#8
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SenhorRoxinhas
10-08-2016, 01:01 PM #8