OT: recommended home network installer

[Scott]

I wired my house - after it was built (difficult, but not impossible).  
The builder was not "interested" in letting me do the wiring and the company
they recommended wanted way too much money.

I used the ONQ 14x14 enclosure.  I recently upgraded that enclosure to the 
14x28 as the original was too small.  I also used the ONQ RJ45 punchdown 
modules, the RJ11 (regular phone) punch downs (cat5 wire for both)  and 
the 3x8 video hub.  I didnt like the ONQ router, so I have a Linksys
Router/Switch sitting in the enclosure that hooks everything together.

Depending on your house type - or more specifically, your attic crawl 
space (mine is huge) - it may be easy or difficult to add in the things 
you want.

If you are interested and want to see my setup, drop me an email at 
sbrews@cox.net and we can work something out.

scott

ps 

the 14x14 (in wall) enclosure is available if anyone is interested.

On Tue, 24 Dec 2002, Kurt Granroth wrote:

> Our new house came (mostly) pre-wired with cat-5 and cable going to most 
> rooms.  I say "mostly", though, because the cat-5 was never connected into 
> any switch in the OnQ section and one room never got any wiring at all.  
> Since that room happens to be my main computer room, it's the one room that 
> really needs it.
> 
> So what I need is some outfit that can come out and do the following:
> 1. Install two net cat-5 wires (one each for network and phone) into an 
> existing room.
> 2. Setup my OnQ box to have all rooms be networked
> 
> I know I could go with the company that installed the system in the first 
> place... but I wasn't very impressed when I talked to them and their prices 
> seemed a bit high.  I was hoping that others on this list would have had 
> some work like this done on their house and would have recommendations on 
> good local companies.
> 

-- 
NT makes anything simple, easy, and anything difficult to do, impossible.
Unix makes anything easy to do difficult, and anything difficult to do,
possible.  Basically, if your VCR is still flashing "12:00" then unix is not
for you!