I agree with @millernet.
Either cable should be possible, it’s best to ask the in-house electrician there who knows what is where.
And a fiber optic should still have space in the cable.
You can then buy a copper glass converter.
Or a switch that has a glass slot.
Then it depends on what speed you want in the cellar.
Greetings Lorenz
There is still the option of installing a mobile repeater outside the hobby room window, depending on the location, but the landlord must have the OK for such installations.
https://www.gsmverstarker.com/
Installationen, Netzwerk, Internet, Computertechnik, OS Windows, Apple und Linux.
Yes, you are probably unlucky to bring the signal into the hobby room without a larger and expensive installation, or you know a neighbor who is only one concrete ceiling higher and provides you with a WLAN to use.
Even with D-LAN Powerline, it won’t be that easy with separate electricity meters without special adjustments.
Installationen, Netzwerk, Internet, Computertechnik, OS Windows, Apple und Linux.
@WalterB wrote:
There is still the possibility of installing a mobile repeater outside the hobby room window, depending on the location, but the landlord must have the OK for such installations.
https://www.gsmverstarker.com/
There is a significant hurdle from Bakom.
“Each individual mobile network operator whose frequencies you amplify with your repeater must give you their consent to do so. ”
I know some people who use this module at the link below without any problems.
https://www.gsmverstarker.com/productcategory/provider/swisscom/
Installationen, Netzwerk, Internet, Computertechnik, OS Windows, Apple und Linux.
That will be difficult, I would try to get a DSL line somehow, but that would have to go through the building management etc. and would probably involve costs
Alternatively, if there is very little cell phone reception, perhaps. With a 4G/5G router with a “large” antenna, repeater or similar, it is hardly possible to implement it because of Bakom templates and actually every repeater system needs an outdoor antenna because it is not possible if both antennas (receiving and transmitting antennas) are inside are in the same room (feedback and stuff)
Or somehow share the connection with a neighbor or something (via WiFi or better via cable)
Yes, I also know some people who have a radar detector installed in their car.
To be clear: I don’t care who uses what where as long as I’m not affected.
But I also believe that one should not recommend something to a questioner without pointing out the legal basis.
I’m really interested: Can these devices be used in Switzerland without a permit?
Hi @HP
I’m really interested: Can these devices be used in Switzerland without a permit?
The only thing I can contribute is that I have already observed the decommissioning of such a device. The men in the white van with an antenna on the roof confiscated the part straight away. The subsequent calculation was also not negligible.
Please note:
If you import a mobile phone repeater from abroad, you are responsible for its compliance; Importing non-compliant radio equipment is a punishable offense.
Source: BAKOM
So far I haven’t found a Swiss shop that offers such things. Of course the sites all look like Switzerland, but the “practical” thing here is that you can ship from abroad and then you are not responsible.
The missing imprint on the linked page from @WalterB, the postal address of the NTT building in Geneva, “copyright: Switzerland” + the zefix entry that I couldn’t find don’t really convince me 😉.
If I then click on the top link on the page and with an image from the database for non-compliant Comparing devices, I can only advise against it.
According to Bakom, the legal operation of such repeaters is only permitted in the following cases:
Each individual mobile network operator whose frequencies you amplify with your repeater must give you their consent to do so. The mobile network operators have a license for the use of mobile frequencies. You plan your mobile network and can also take the mobile repeaters into account in your planning. Depending on the requirements of the mobile network operator, a broadband amplifier or a selective amplifier may be used. You may not use the mobile radio repeater without their consent.
LG
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Hi @WalterB
I’m always drifting more offtopic - since I’ve been interested in the topic of “mobile radio repeaters” for a long time, I just called and had a nice conversation 😉:
- The company is based in the UK
- Warehouse is in Slovakia and Hong Kong (=The customer imports!)
- Approval is “not a problem” because the devices are CE certified and “do not interfere” with the networks.
- The repeaters worked with all providers
Because I already had the headset at hand, I quickly spoke to OFCOM.
Simplified: Repeaters are not fundamentally prohibited, but they must be compliant and may not be cause disruptions.
Whether this is the case is completely impossible for laypeople (including myself) to judge. If a provider reports disruptions to OFCOM, the white van comes and the troublemaker is searched for and found and proceedings are opened. The repeater operator is liable for the malfunction - not the seller. You have a lot of cases of non-compliant products, also due to the flood of different models. They would advise against this for private customers and instead rely on WiFi. (With WiFi calling and WhatsApp etc. this is a good alternative.)
Personally, I would stay away from it and limit myself to WiFi 😉
@ThomasS I think it would be very interesting to see this topic from a provider’s perspective, perhaps as a knowledge box article? Does Swisscom offer a solution itself?
LG
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