| Subject: | Re: shielded tp ethernet cable |
|---|---|
| From: | mark |
| Date: | Wed, 8 Oct 2008 23:15:19 +0100 |
| Newsgroups: | uk.comp.home-networking |
In message <S$v$N0YsXR7IFwy8@xxxxxxxxxx>, Bernard Peek <bap@xxxxxxxxxx> writes In message <i54qe49rbit0mo20k77eob6a0u88l7vuds@xxxxxxx>, Stephen <stephen_hope@xxxxxxxxxxxx> writesI was initially concerned about the interference to data transfer but I see the problem now with the electric itself.On Tue, 7 Oct 2008 20:27:40 +0100, mark <mark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:Can shielded cable be run in the same duct as domestic mains cables?yes - it can. is it a good idea - definitely not, since the insulation isnt good enough. is it legal - probably not, since you are not following the IEEE UK code of practice for electricity wiring for segregation of low and mains voltage cabling.It's beginning to look as if every homeowner in the UK is going to need to have their electricity and heating systems certified before they are allowed to sell. It may be possible to run low voltage and mains cable in parallel, but whether it is advisable is a very different issue. -- Mark Roberts |
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