![]() ![]() So, in 99% of situations/scenarios, standards and BICSI do not allow/recommend devices like these in the horizontal. Any the presentation looks generic, it has an industrial, as direct connect (issue 2) is increasingly being used for static device/sensors utilized in many area, including industrial automation, and issue 3 focuses on the industrial Ethernet connectors. As most cabling has minimal protection and is out in the open, said product (Specific for Class Fa/Cat 7a) would be a quick fix and not affect bandwidth, as industrial automation can survive easily on what Cat 3 providers. ![]() Industrial automation has many singular cables and are at increased risk of physical damage or being completely severed. Now, as this product does exist, I believe I finally found the primary application to where something like this would be used – industrial automation. Transition to OSP cable is also governed by code. While there can be a time advantage in repairing a cable in this manner, it would require a specific set of circumstances where it would be faster than pulling a new cable in the horizontal.Īs far as the other assertion about ease of transition, plenum is a code enforced item in the US and has a number of other requirements, including that non-cabling elements in the plenum space are required to be rated for plenum. What is also not mentioned is what is the pass/fail rate of the cable after the item is installed, as cabling should be tested whenever there is a change to the permanent link. Regardless of the “word lawyering”, it is very bad practice to repair cables in the horizontal like this, as there is definitely be loss and potential other effects from the connector/splice. ![]() In this case, the presentation leans towards the latter interpretation. Others feel that a splice is something you find in a splice case. Some people feel a splice is anything that you use to connect to cables together that isn’t a plug/jack. The wording used in TIA is more forceful in that there is to be no splices. The intent of the standard (both TIA and ISO) is to have a minimum amount of breaks in the horizontal cable. We can also provide information to help aid in a decision. We do repost presentations, such as the one presented in Singapore. The 'Gospel' from the Director of Standards at Bicsi:ĭear, Thank you for the question.īICSI does not officially endorse any product. And field-installed plugs are much harder to terminate well than jacks. Inevitably, believe me, it will come apart. Theoretically, it's one fewer connection and should be a higher quality link than two jacks and a patch.but it'll come apart. ![]()
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