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All will become clear in the time but it doesn't make sense to me to have active splitters and aggregation points.
It also makes even less sense that the fibre would reach into each cabinet (I didn't really pay much attention to the claims in the other news item comments - sorry if I've invented a claim) considering the limited fibre tubes into each cabinet and that the ducts are filled with epoxy resin stuff once the link cables and fibre tube are installed preventing further capacity being added easily.
Tom - www.mouselike.org
As an aside: it's quite interesting who (or more accurately who hasn't) chimed in on this topic when it isn't as anonymous as they would hope [RE: news item comments]
Tom - www.mouselike.org
Personally i think its about time the news items comments here people should have to register for also.None in particular but something like this, if posted to a news item comment thread, normally ends up with more than just you and I "conversing".
Vaguely interesting that it hasn't happened here.
Tom - www.mouselike.org
A while ago in some news comments there was some argument if an Aggregation node was powered or active, or needed an FTTC cabinet to function.
I don't remember the outcome of the argument but I came across this which may help someone "win" ?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_gUBw8gh90&feature=player_detailpage#t=184s
Looks pretty passive to me. I am sure there is some "wiggle room" in the argument anyway as the video is very FTTP centric and not FTTC.
Tom - www.mouselike.org
None in particular but something like this, if posted to a news item comment thread, normally ends up with more than just you and I "conversing".
Vaguely interesting that it hasn't happened here.
Tom - www.mouselike.org
1. Service Outline
1.1 General
Openreach will provide the Generic Ethernet Access/Fibre to the Premises (GEAFTTP) product variant, part of Openreach‟s Next Generation Access (NGA) portfolio, over a shared passive fibre optic infrastructure..
2. Service Outline
2.1 General
Openreach will provide the GEA product, a Next Generation Access (NGA) product, over a shared passive fibre optic infrastructure.
When you take the FTTP On demand product you pay an install charge (yet to be determined) to have fibre cable ran from your home back to your current local FTTC cabinet (or an aggregation node first but lets not be too technical).