I have a digital pbx I look after (ComDial) That has about 1000' aerial 25
pair cable between buildings. Each end has a gas tube protection and
additional analog & digital protection. The problem is RF and ac noise. I
put am &
fm chocks on, grounded spare pairs @ each end, and am still g
This may be a dumb question, but is the 1000 feet of 25 pair run
inside a steel conduit?
At 01:02 PM 7/23/2007, you wrote:
>I have a digital pbx I look after (ComDial) That has about 1000' aerial 25
>pair cable between buildings. Each end has a gas tube protection and
>additional analog & digita
This may be a dumb question, but is the 1000 feet of 25 pair run
inside a steel conduit?
At 01:02 PM 7/23/2007, you wrote:
>I have a digital pbx I look after (ComDial) That has about 1000' aerial 25
>pair cable between buildings. Each end has a gas tube protection and
>additional analog & digita
Speaking on Deep Background, the Press Secretary whispered:
>
> I have a digital pbx I look after (ComDial) That has about 1000' aerial 25
> pair cable between buildings. Each end has a gas tube protection and
> additional analog & digital protection. The problem is RF and ac noise. I
> p
Steel conduit in the air? I think he meant it was strung "aerially".
Welding arcs are very rich in RF that covers a HUGE amount of radio spectrum
at a rather high field strength.
You are on the right track with using "chokes"...(I think you misspelled
chocks). I don't think grounding the
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