rbaevergreen
Member
- Location
- Upstate New York
- Occupation
- IT Systems Engineer
A few weeks ago on another thread it was determined that I can't have Cat6 between my house and detached garage because the garage is wired with the older 3-wire feeder setup. Therefore it's possible that "real" voltage could go over my outdoor Cat6 shield.
What happens with something like this (buried in conduit)? https://www.amazon.com/Jeirdus-100feet-Outdoor-Singlemode-30Meters/dp/B07VWVBHCF
I planned to transition (using a coupler) to indoor non-armored cables going to the converters/switches right after the cables enter each building. I can't access the armor easily to ground it at either side (and definitely don't want to ground it at both sides). The alternative was to attempt indoor non-armored fiber patch cables in conduit - recognizing that this isn't ideal and it might break/freeze, but can't "short out" per-se either as it's non-conductive.
What happens with something like this (buried in conduit)? https://www.amazon.com/Jeirdus-100feet-Outdoor-Singlemode-30Meters/dp/B07VWVBHCF
I planned to transition (using a coupler) to indoor non-armored cables going to the converters/switches right after the cables enter each building. I can't access the armor easily to ground it at either side (and definitely don't want to ground it at both sides). The alternative was to attempt indoor non-armored fiber patch cables in conduit - recognizing that this isn't ideal and it might break/freeze, but can't "short out" per-se either as it's non-conductive.
