View Single Post
Old 30-03-2009, 22:01   #7
Ignitionnet
Inactive
 
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Leeds, West Yorkshire
Age: 47
Posts: 13,995
Ignitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny stars
Ignitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny starsIgnitionnet has a pair of shiny stars
Re: Cable underground

Quote:
Originally Posted by telfordcable View Post
I think virgin media should seperator two cables under the ground eg:

fibre optic cable A : TV service only
fibre optic cable B : Broadband service only

and I do believe these two seperator cables will be even better for their network and less congestion on many UBR speed issues problem lately because they only had a single fibre optic cable underground for both tv and broadband.

Remember the past with telewest (only broadband) there is no problem and never had any single UBR problem in uk until virgin media take over and then sell as both broadband tv services and look what happen now ?? too many problem with tv and broadband ongoing.

Do you think two seperator cables will fix the problem easy ?
The congestion issues are nothing at all to do with the capacity of the fibre between the nodes and hubsites / headends.

Without being rude I'd strongly suggest that you learn the technology - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_Fibre_Coaxial

While you're at it I have no idea where you get that Telewest never had uBR problems, they had more than ntl did, and I have no idea where you had the idea that Telewest didn't sell TV pre-Virgin Media.

Either way the two are in no way related at all.

---------- Post added at 23:01 ---------- Previous post was at 22:59 ----------

Quote:
Originally Posted by sollp View Post
The main issue will be the Amplifiers as most will be up to 750Mhz but again they will vary accross the country as will the upstream band this can be anything from 5-50mhz,5-40Mhz, 5-65Mhz.

But once the analogue is gone there is plenty of bandwidth the play with.
The other minor issue is that even the newest modem VM have offers 204Mbit maximum downstream to however many people are sharing it, which at the moment is thousands to each bonded group.
Ignitionnet is offline   Reply With Quote