Editor's Blog11 mins ago
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sigma. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Apart from new equipment in the Telephone Exchange, BT overlays the existing copper cable with Fibre, from exchange to street box.
A lot of useful information in the following link.:-
http:// www.sup erfast- openrea ch.co.u k/faq/
Hans.
A lot of useful information in the following link.:-
http://
Hans.
The fibre goes to the cabinet only. From there, it's usually your existing copper wire to your house.
They install a fibre modem at your line-box. It has to be there. A telephone extension lead won't work. Then your router is connected to that. It will depend on what you've ordered. They may be supplying the router as well. It also depends on who your ISP is.
If you do have separate modem and router, you'll need two sockets nearby, to power them.
They install a fibre modem at your line-box. It has to be there. A telephone extension lead won't work. Then your router is connected to that. It will depend on what you've ordered. They may be supplying the router as well. It also depends on who your ISP is.
If you do have separate modem and router, you'll need two sockets nearby, to power them.
I am an ex-BT engineer, and I had BT Infinity fitted in January 2014. The service has been really marvelous by the way, not that it wasn't OK before !
A new fibre cable has been laid to a new green Cabinet in your immediate locale. The new Cabinet will be sited very close to the existing one, but it has to have a electric supply fitted to it, unlike the old one. A link is the put in between the two Cabinets.
If you decide to take up BT Infinity, an BT Openreach engineer will visit your house and install a new router, and a new wall socket. He ( or she ! )
will connect you up in the new Cabinet, and your telephone line will run from your house, by the old copper or aluminum cable, to the old cabinet, be linked to the new cabinet and then back to the Exchange by the new fibre cable.
But the only bit you will see is the new router and wall socket ! You will have speeds of at least 38 mbs and maybe 76 mbs, depending on what package you choose.
Hope this is of some help, but ask again if you need any clarification !
A new fibre cable has been laid to a new green Cabinet in your immediate locale. The new Cabinet will be sited very close to the existing one, but it has to have a electric supply fitted to it, unlike the old one. A link is the put in between the two Cabinets.
If you decide to take up BT Infinity, an BT Openreach engineer will visit your house and install a new router, and a new wall socket. He ( or she ! )
will connect you up in the new Cabinet, and your telephone line will run from your house, by the old copper or aluminum cable, to the old cabinet, be linked to the new cabinet and then back to the Exchange by the new fibre cable.
But the only bit you will see is the new router and wall socket ! You will have speeds of at least 38 mbs and maybe 76 mbs, depending on what package you choose.
Hope this is of some help, but ask again if you need any clarification !
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.