Fibreoptics

Home Resume Services About Me Table of Contents 

Up ] Plans and Drawings ] Computer Rooms ] Network Cabinets ] Telecomm board ] Cabling requirements ] Wireless Systems ] [ Fibreoptics ] How NOT to ... ] Past Projects ]


                

 

Fibreoptic cables connect the two separate remote plant network cabinets.  Each is directly connected back to the main network cabinet in the Computer Room.  Backup copper link lines connect the two remote plant cabinets to each other.  

Main Network Cabinet --- Front View      The two top network devices here have fibre modules inserted in the rear of the units.  They communicate with fibre modules in two separate remote units.  One is located above the Shipping offices, and the other within the Process Engineering offices.

 

 

Main Network Cabnet --- Rear View    The fibre run through a protective plastic "innerduct" tube.  Both are coloured bright orange for easy identification of the critical link lines.  The thin flexible fibre strands are visible here, as they enter the rear of the two top units (the reflective metal components).

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fibre Innerduct Entering Plant Area   Here the innerduct exits the firewall between the office and plant areas.  The innerduct is securely fastened an angle in the steel truss, 27 feet above the plant floor.
   This fibre run is short enough to allow a copper UTP link line to be run in parallel.  If anything should fail in the fibreoptic system, network traffic is automatically switched to the copper line.
  Ceiling Mounted Innerduct Tubing        

Here two fibre trunk lines from the shipping office split off into different directions.


[Back to Top]

Questions or comments?   Enter your comments on our  Feedback Form

Or send mail to  [email protected]  or to  [email protected].

Copyright�2000 P. Acacia Consulting

Last modified: Monday, May 08, 2000

 

Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1