SaskTel HomeNet Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 19)

SaskTel servicing guidelines

for

existing Multi-Dwelling

Units

3.0mm fibre for one-step installation. This fibre is ideal for units requiring more than one fibre

drop per unit, with or without conduit.

Please refer to the special note at the beginning of Section 1 on page 4.

3.4.1 Buildings Designated as Fibre Fed

From the electrical room to the suite install an inside fibre cable of a type that best matches the

layout and design of the property.

If this route consists of either a single shared conduit with multiple drop-offs into

consecutive units, or no conduit but fibre drop between the studs, then the fibre for all

the suites must be place simultaneously by the owner/developer during building

construction.

Contact SaskTel BICS at Communication.DistributionDesign@sasktel.com to find-out:

• if the building is designated as fibre only,

• Partnering Opportunities / Marketing Agreements for Cost Sharing

Please refer to the special note at the beginning of Section 1 on page 4.

4. Living Unit Wiring

The living unit wiring should be done in a “star configuration” where the individual set runs from

each telephone jack and TV location and collect at a “common location” within the suite.

Daisy Chained style communication runs are unacceptable.

Common Location (distribution device): is the central location where all communication wiring

is wired to and cross-connected to the network feed facility. The facility feed runs to this

common location and is then distributed though-out the residence via a distribution device.

All new residential wiring standards including the North American TIA-570-B recognize the

increasing complexity of residential wiring. As such these standards call for higher grade wiring

with larger outlet numbers and wire run counts inside the residence. This is consistent for coax,

UTP (unshielded twisted pair) and optional fibre-optic cabling.

 Basic grades of residential cabling are RG-6 (tri-shield 100% braid) coax, 4 pair category

5 UTP (for both basic voice and data), and 900 micron tight buffered bend insensitive

fibre encased within a standards approved jacket. The industry standardized

“minimum” count inside each communication outlet is 1 coax and 2 cat.5e UTP

per outlet.

 These higher cable counts require a separate distribution panel space, at a “common

location”: such as beside the electrical panel box. This panel can consist of a ¾” sheet

of plywood to mount devices, or can be a dedicated “multimedia enclosure”.

In any instance the minimum working space of this panel is (24”w x 36”h) for plywood,

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SaskTel HomeNet Bedienungsanleitung Seite 19