- Joined
- 3 July 2009
- Posts
- 27,638
- Reactions
- 24,526
It has happend many times and this will be another case of that almost certainly. The future might be FTTP or it might be 5G wireless but it isn't likely to be FTTN.
I'm on my third modem at home, the last one cactus because the copper line in carried a lightning surge that then killed almost all the hardwired network TV's, amps, electronics, cameras, in the place.... and that's a lot of gear. I'm guessing the nodes aren't earthed the same as the old pillars. I now have RJ45 surge diverters on all the end connections.
Last time we got hit by lightning it cost me a surge diverter and a modem
ADSLNBN or ADSL?
Plenty of holes in that design
It's the pits
So that's the dark web everyone's talking aboutIt's the pits
Are they all on a high fibre diet ?
Final update. Had a call from my ISP to ask how everything is going, they could see no drop outs have occurred for a week or so. I asked if NBN had actually done anything to fix the problem and they confirmed that NBN had finally done some work at the pillar to fix my issue. Quite remarkable the amount of hoops I and my ISP had to jump through to finally get NBN to fix the problem on their network. No doubt this is part of the problem with using infrastructure that is coming to the end of it's use by date. How much money is going to be continually chewed up fixing these issues that wouldn't exist on FTTH connections.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?