@kaetho wrote:
On glass? I haven’t seen any reviews here yet. But we would be grateful if you reported exactly.
On copper the whole thing isn’t magic.
Thomas
I was now able to set up the whole thing with the two additional components without any problems!
ps: I had a second media converter for sale cheaply (accidentally ordered two)
@ecoup wrote:
Hello Gudio
Now 14 days have passed, what does it look like? INFO?
Thank you and best regards
I think you can find the “offers” here:
[https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/internet- Fernsehen-festnetz/heimvernetzung/verteilschrank.html](https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/internet- Fernsehen-festnetz/heimvernetzung/ distribution cabinet.html)
Yes, you have an offer for 419.- which also applies to fiber optics:
[https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/internet- Fernsehen-festnetz/heimvernetzung/heiminstallation.html#osi](https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/internet- Fernsehen-festnetz/ home networking/home installation.html#osi)
There is also a solution for fiber optics! Simply click through accordingly:
[https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/hilfe/loesung/adaptation-an-der-heimverkabelung.html](https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/hilfe/loesung/adaptation- an-der-heimverkabelung.html)
….keep on rockin' 🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼
Yes, the so-called OSI will not do anything different with fiber optics. And just put another switch.
The solutions to this have existed for a long time.
But no. The customer needs a solution from Swisscom until he believes it. But even Swisscom cannot overcome physics.
What did you expect here? A home booster that you snap onto the door of the field distributor and with one click the SAR value in the apartment is increased again?
Hallelujah
@Tux0ne wrote:
……
But no. The customer needs a solution from Swisscom until he believes it. But even Swisscom cannot overcome physics.
What did you expect here?….
There is a note in the instructions as to which parts you need to purchase yourself. Maybe pack these in a “Swisscom package”, put Swisscom glue on it, and sell it as a kit? Apparently some customers are happy to pay a little more for it if they don’t want to actively research on the Internet themselves what exactly is needed…
I wouldn’t necessarily choose the solution with the additional fiber optic if I had to choose between the two solutions. The fiber is drawn in and is then fixed in one place again. The other solution is at least so flexible that I can “change” it myself later if that’s necessary.
Thomas
@w_37 wrote:
Especially since I can’t find the Skyline anywhere, just like the Cisco… Where did you find it?
http://www.steg-electronics.ch/de/article/product-14184709.aspx
ps: I had a second media converter for sale cheaply (accidentally ordered two)
My answer with the slide link was about whether there is a possibility without a converter, to the question from @w_37
If you use the Fiber - Ethernet TP Link converter suggested by Swisscom, it has almost 4 watts of power, around half as much as an Internet box.
That means an additional 8,760 hours of continuous electricity consumption per year because no one thinks to turn the thing off when not in use.
