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    14 commenti

    1. PR0GRAMR on

      Its those old tv cables. I dont think its possible to run internet through them. If I remember correctly only phone cables can be re-purposed to run internet through them.

      Update: checked, you CAN run internet through tv cables (COAX cable). Goes up to 1Gbps which is really good actually

    2. Rowhieonrs on

      You solved your own question. It’s from Telenet so yeah internet.

    3. Telenet has its own network separate from Proximus, this is Telenet Internet. It’s based on the cable tv network, while Proximus is based on the phone network.

    4. No_Reflection_5968 on

      Confusing picture. Let’s assume the following : the white box is a ‘signal splitter’ to have a coaxial output for a TVset and a coaxial output for an FM receiver. The box is feeded through the (white) cable input on the underside. where is/goes the other end of the cable (not seen on the picture). Telenet normally ‘delivers’ a base point to connect ( that base point is never a ‘loose’ cable but a wall fixed output) . That base point is probably on the end of that ‘loose’ white coaxial cable.
      In normal installations Telenet puts their internet modem in proximity of the coaxial ‘base point’. Telenet works with coax, Proximus with telephone line (adsl) for the services they offer.

    5. Godendbyblood666 on

      3 WCD’s with a wrong cover for the first 2 and no for the third. Also they are rotated 90°.
      The coax splitter is exactly that one for tv and for radio.

    6. Responsible_Phase_95 on

      If you want ADSL / VDSL (proximus, edpnet, …) : you’ll need a copper wire. Meaning… where the classical landline comes in the house.
      If you want broadband via coax (Telenet / orange): this is probable where it arrives in the house (check it, there might be other places, normale the exit in the livingroom is not the prime entry point)
      If you want fibre (proximus, edpnet, …) : they might have to run a new cable from the street to your entry point in the house .

    7. WickedToenailDude on

      Gonna have to say this in dutch.
      – je hebt 3 stopcontacten links.
      – rechts heb je een aansluiting voor tv/internet (telenet)
      – enkel de twee linkse stopcontacten hebben een afdekkapje. Dit is omdat er geen afdekkapje voor 3 stopcontacten oppast, omdat de tv-aansluiting er vlak tegenaan ligt.

      Normaal gezien gaat dit niet gekeurd geraken zonder afdekkapje.
      Een elektricien of klusjesman kan dit proper afwerken, door de tv-aansluiting 5cm naar rechts te verplaatsen en een afdekkapje voor 3 stopcontacten op de stopcontacten te plaatsen.

    8. smokysquirrels on

      1. Coax cable is needed.
      2. Some ‘handy’ guy decides running the cable through the electricity cavities is the best way to go.
      3. He drills some hole next to the outlet and (surprisingly) manages to pull it through.
      4. The hole is non aligned and too close to the outlet.
      5. The cover plate for the outlet does not fit any more.
      6. ‘Handy’ man saws off a part of the cover plate and reattaches it.
      7. Enjoy your internet. Slowdown may occur if you plug anything in due to magnetic induction.

    9. Even_Attention_7569 on

      This is called an NIU and it’s indeed from Telenet. This is where the modem will be connected to.

      But, who the fuck chose to put those power sockets like that!?? Makes not want to trust the whole electricity in that building.

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