site Search:


 
    All Forums Hot Topics Gallery






how-to block ads


 
Search Topic:
Uniqs:
81
Share Topic
Post a:
Post a:
AuthorAll Replies

jimbo2150

join:2004-05-10
Youngstown, OH

BPL Increase

As another put it... SBC announced 100% coverage on the same day... interesting and probably not a coincidence.

They see BPL as taking away customers (especially those with SBC phone but no DSL available).

If it causes so much interference why dont they use some sort of insulation on the wires? Wouldnt that cut down or elimiate interference... hell, just go out and wrap them all in aluminum foil! lol

What speeds can BPL get to and how far can it go? Is it like DSL were it fades after X feet or miles?


zoom3148
Superman
Premium
join:2001-04-30
Yermo, CA

said by jimbo2150:

If it causes so much interference why dont they use some sort of insulation on the wires? Wouldnt that cut down or elimiate interference... hell, just go out and wrap them all in aluminum foil! lol
Insulation If It's plastic would possibly melt as that's not 110vac or even 220vac.


rf_engineer

join:2003-08-04
USA

said by zoom3148:
said by jimbo2150:

If it causes so much interference why dont they use some sort of insulation on the wires? Wouldnt that cut down or elimiate interference... hell, just go out and wrap them all in aluminum foil! lol
Insulation If It's plastic would possibly melt as that's not 110vac or even 220vac.

High voltage on a line won't cause the insulation to melt under normal circumstances. There are insulated MV lines in use in places.

Insulation would allow radio waves to pass through. Shielding would prevent BPL signals from leaking out, but this would be expensive to implement. There already is a shielded medium in use now on poles carrying high speed data. It's called Cable.

Sunday, 27-May 07:17:03 Terms of Use & Privacy | feedback | contact | Hosting by nac.net - DSL,Hosting & Co-lo
over 12.5 years online © 1999-2012 dslreports.com.
Most commented news this week
Hot Topics