المدة الزمنية 6:49
IP over AC: Mmmmmm Ppppfffftttt SssshhhhhhhWOOOSH
تم نشره في 2023/04/01
I needed better home internet, so I used a plastic bag and a long string. Please DON'T try this at home. It works here, but there are a lot of ways you can screw up your house doing this. Be sure to check out the subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/TryTryAgain/ Music in this video: I Dunno by grapes is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) http://ccmixter.org/files/grapes/16626
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1) Don't try this at home!
2) . 576
It also means IP over Avian Carriers, a (obviously not serious) protocol that takes advantage of
Maybe we should call Tom7? 337
I like that instead of putting "don't try this at home" you put "IF you try this at home" it's much more inviting
flying through a vent / wanting to route some net
I was expecting this to be about how those little
I used to work at a college that had steam tunnels that conveniently connected all of the buildings on campus. We had insulated conduit run through the tunnels with plenum grade fiber.
As an alternative, for a residential job like this it's possible to leverage EoP (Ethernet Over Power) adapters given the right conditions. However, given how far away your run is the likelihood that you're on the same phase and circuit are pretty much zilch.
Another option is point to point wireless bridges. If you can have the two antennas in direct LoS of each other you can traverse the entire length of your house easily, and with a newer 5Ghz high gain antenna you could achieve near 1Gbps (likely the same speed as your internet anyways, and sufficient for LAN transfers).
Also, I was today years old when I realized AlphaPhoenix's logo was a phoenix's flight path in the shape of the character alpha (α).
A quick edit to append something that's substantially more relevant, but still very tangential; about the pressure the HVAC in your house creates, I once heard a story from someone who did HVAC for large buildings. I forget how it exactly played out, but a building ended up with either exclusively air intakes fans or air outtake fans, I forget which; either way, the fans were creating a significant pressure difference inside the building. So much so that after the HVAC system was turned on, you couldn't leave the building because the door was stuck shut. If you figure it's a door about 2 square meters in area and the pressure is 1 kilopascal, that's like 200 kg of weight being set on the door. The force at the handle is going to be less than that, but I can't bother with doing the integral right now to find whatever it might be.
1. you used a flat cable, and a rather long flat cable, you should change that for a conventional
2. You ran the cable inside an air plenum, you should make sure to use Plenum rated cabling. If for whatever reason that insulation ever burns, you’re going to have nasty fumes all over your house
And I know said only a couple, but #3 it may have just been easier for you to run a conduit down the side of your house and in through the outside wall on the first floor.
Other than that, great video, and be careful next time you close all your air ducts, you could end up blowing an air HVAC duct or damaging your air handler. And for your storage needs, get a Synology Plus series NAS, thank me layer.
Ps: posted this on Twitter first but then realized I could just comment on YouTube, lol
Also, any good system puts the filter BEFORE the fan, so actually it wouldn't jam the system fan with a grocery bag and gives you a convenient way to get the cable out
The last thing I expected with "IP over AC" was a normal, sensible thing, that anybody could think of.
They use a similar concept,
Otherwise, it's just a bit of drywall work, and if you know how to splice the cable, you can get physical connections basically anywhere.
I just explained what you did to my Dad (he's a Grumpy Old Man, so nothing seems to impress or please
This really was AWESOME!
Conventional way for sure .
I forget what they are called but they are neat.I've seen them in old American fighter jets like the F15 and F16.
Another
Tie a nut
For dropping down, use a small weight tied to a string as your pilot line. Far more predictable trajectories.
For catching the pilot, use another hanger or two with a string tied from one end to another to create a 'net'. When you separate the ends of the hanger and stretch the string taught, the area between the hangers and string is now your 'net' and when you pull it out of the hole, the string between the hangers will pull your pilot line in with it.
Tip: There are wall fixtures similar to those around a light switch or electric socket shaped specifically for cables, so instead of trying to struggle with a cable-sized hole because you don't want it to look awful when you're done, make a bigger hole and just cover it up with the wall fixture.
So I ran an ethernet patch cable to a spare bedroom by running in to the wall through an attachment for a PIR sensor for a defunct alarm system, up into the roof space, and then into my new WFH spare bedroom through the hole in the ceiling that also supplies power to the light fixture.
No AC shenanigans, but I did use a pool noodle to poke the cable into some hard to reach spots.
3 years later, that cable is still coming out of behind the light fixture, but i have since run fibre properly for the 10GBe goodness. One of these days I'll need to get back up there and pull the old ethernet cable out.
Way to think out of the box.
It’s not quite as hard to get that wire down your wall though as you might think. Let me explain.
Drill a hole through your header in the attic. Cut a small square hole in the Sheetrock in the room below your header hole by the floor. Drill a small hole through your flooring and into the lower floor wall and boom you’re where you need to be. The only repair you need to do is replace the square sheet rock you cut out. If you’re having trouble fishing the wire down the wall the method I prefer is similar to the method you used except I use a nut on a string and a very powerful magnet. ....وسعت 1
I saw this technique used in a home improvement show where
For the folks who insist that everyone has to give them metric units. They can use a unit converter, just like we have to do here in the US, when European science content gives us ONLY metric and no conversion.
It's nice to have things presented once in a while in units that I grew up with, and intuitively grasp.
Those flat LAN cables are shit. There is a reason cable pairs inside regular LANs are twisted,
Flat LAN cables do not do that, so they are HEAVILY limited in maximum length. If you notice random ping spikes or packet drops, I would suggest running higher quality cable the other way around.
Still, very creative solution, love your videos! :)
Also, FWIW they have 12+ foot long drill bits for installing cable through large spans. they even have li
I did something similar to this to get some fiber optic cable across the vaulted ceiling in my house. My house has 2 attics and are separated by the living room with a ceiling that goes to the roof. All my tech gear is on one side and I wanted to put a network switch on the other. In my case I used an old line set for my AC that got replaced some time ago because it was too small. I shot an earplug with nylon rope tied to it down the copper pipe with an air compressor then pulled the fiber through.
Edit: Just to add a better way that won't damage the system, I would remove the faceplate/cover/door for the evaporator coil (the metal box before the supply plenum that has the copper or aluminum lineset feeding into it from the outdoor condenser) and feed the balloon through the door. You could then drill a much smaller hole into the door with some kind of a wire grommet (and I'd still put mastic tape over it).
Also, nice Harris Teeter bag. From 5 dollar sushi Friday? :P
But you definitely want to be using Plenum
If you