> How else would you distribute cable and sat tv?
NDI or similar
On Wed, Dec 4, 2024 at 1:15 PM Tom Deligiannis
wrote:
> How else would you distribute cable and sat tv? I would never buy a home
> or build a home if there weren't hard wired services to the home. The last
> thing I want to do is
On 12/4/24 20:15, Tom Deligiannis wrote:
How else would you distribute cable and sat tv? I would never buy a
home or build a home if there weren't hard wired services to the home.
The last thing I want to do is run all media streaming and internet
surfing through a wireless 5g connection.
The coax was part of the electrician's standard build package, so it was no
added cost for us to leave it in their spec. While we're not using the
coax today, it's handy to have if needed. I terminated and tested the coax
while I was doing the Cat7 and it didn't take me much extra time.
Thank yo
Failing to find a list of providers that were hit. Anyone know more ? I don't
see them mentioned.
Verizon & AT&T I know of.
--
J. Hellenthal
The fact that there's a highway to Hell but only a stairway to Heaven says a
lot about anticipated traffic volume.
> On Dec 4, 2024, at 14:59, Sean Don
On 12/4/24 13:49, j...@joelesler.net wrote:
On Dec 4, 2024, at 16:12, Jerry Cloe wrote:
Even with broadcast, the need for coax (vs network) is going away.
People that use broadcast still want "cable type" services, mainly dvr
and channel guides. With so many options out there, TiVo, HDHomeRun
Coaxial cable runs from the street to my house at my most recent purchase. All
the “cable boxes” in the house are wireless. They are essentially whitelisted
Android TV boxes.
—
Joel Esler
Vice President, Security
ThreatSTOP
> On Dec 4, 2024, at 16:12, Jerry Cloe wrote:
>
> Even with broadcas
Even with broadcast, the need for coax (vs network) is going away. People that
use broadcast still want "cable type" services, mainly dvr and channel guides.
With so many options out there, TiVo, HDHomeRun, MythTV, many others, all of
them only need coax to the unit, then distribute via IP from
For residential builds' TV, in many regards there is still nothing that has all
of coax's advantages.
Very cheap to buy cable
Cable can survive a good bit of mishandling, pulling on ends, being stepped on
etc.
Cheap / simple to install and repair (outside of edge cases)
Massive base of existing
On Wed, Dec 4, 2024 at 12:57 PM Sean Donelan wrote:
> “We believe that the voluntary approach has proved inadequate for the most
> critical companies that underpin our critical infrastructure. So we want
> to complement CISA’s efforts with regulatory efforts."
We're still talking about the hack w
At least eight U.S. telecommunications firms were compromised in the
attack, a senior White House official said
https://www.wsj.com/politics/national-security/dozens-of-countries-hit-in-chinese-telecom-hacking-campaign-top-u-s-official-says-2a3a5cca
Chinese government officials have denied r
On Wed, Dec 4, 2024 at 11:41 AM Tim Burke wrote:
> Cable companies are still doing coax for new neighborhoods and even
> overbuilds in 2024, for some reason.
Their staff knows how to run coax, how to troubleshoot coax and how to
repair coax. To do something else, they have to hire and/or train
s
Its so cheap, its an opportunity cost thing.
On Wed, Dec 4, 2024 at 3:02 PM Nathan Angelacos wrote:
> On Wed, 2024-12-04 at 09:12 -0500, Joly MacFie wrote:
>
> Excuse my ignorance, but why, in this day and age, coax?
>
> Joly
>
> I can't speak for the original poster. But SDI over coax comes to
Cable companies are still doing coax for new neighborhoods and even overbuilds
in 2024, for some reason.
One of the major cable operators just got done tearing up my neighborhood north
of Houston (that already had coax from another major operator in addition to
XGS-PON) to pull in coax with bla
On 12/4/24 10:54, Josh Baird wrote:
You could use modern media distribution systems over IP or HDBase-T.
But yeah, I would still run coax to each TV location -- even if you
don't intend on using it. You _may_ find a use for it at some point,
and the next person who lives in the home may want
You could use modern media distribution systems over IP or HDBase-T.
But yeah, I would still run coax to each TV location -- even if you don't
intend on using it. You _may_ find a use for it at some point, and the
next person who lives in the home may want it.
On Wed, Dec 4, 2024 at 1:17 PM Tom
How else would you distribute cable and sat tv? I would never buy a home or
build a home if there weren't hard wired services to the home. The last
thing I want to do is run all media streaming and internet surfing through
a wireless 5g connection.
On Wed, Dec 4, 2024 at 8:13 AM Joly MacFie wrote
On Wed, 2024-12-04 at 09:12 -0500, Joly MacFie wrote:
> Excuse my ignorance, but why, in this day and age, coax?
>
> Joly
>
I can't speak for the original poster. But SDI over coax comes to
mind.
The deadline for OARC 44 abstract submission is extended to December 9,
2024, at 23:59 UTC.
Thanks to those who already submitted, but we're still looking for more
contributions. If you have something interesting to present and missed
the chance last week, then this is your opportunity to stil
Excuse my ignorance, but why, in this day and age, coax?
Joly
On Wed, Dec 4, 2024 at 7:14 AM Justin Streiner wrote:
> When we built our new house 3 years ago, I had the electrician pull Cat7
> and coax to most of the rooms in the house, since it would be way easier to
> do it before the drywall
When we built our new house 3 years ago, I had the electrician pull Cat7
and coax to most of the rooms in the house, since it would be way easier to
do it before the drywall went up. They initially resisted because they had
never worked with Cat7 before. I struck a deal with them where I bought
t
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