I'm a copper splicer for a major telecomm. I'm looking into starting to learn fiber splicing since copper is going away. A lot of the stuff in your videos is done exactly the same way at my company. Your videos are awesome
Yea for sure well I’m sure you will pick up on it quick if you’re good with copper already. Thanks for watching and subscribing I really appreciate it 🙏
Looks good kid. Filming it covers your butt too. Trusting existing labels can be sketching. Splicing is 75% setup 25% burning. Love watching your process.
Thank you 🙌 yea the videos are just for you guys and to teach and help as many people as possible. I also take a group of photos before and after to present as a Qc completion package with all work done on new and existing networks. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
@@fibersplicegod At the 11 year mark, its just repetition and you probably don't even need to think about the process :) Love watching it, as a fiber person learning i like it all !!
In Germany we mostly do single splices because it is believed that the average loss / quality per splice is better. Nevertheless I do ribbons because it can be a time saver and the technology is fascinating as long everything works on the first or second try. As we do not have lots of ribbon cables I have to ribbonize everytime lots of single fibers before I can splice them. Most probably I need more exercise and the right glue, but often it takes me ages to get a nicely aligned ribbon after cutting. For me it seems that single fibers are not glued firmly into the ribbon and thus they can move around, when taking them from the cleaver to the splicing machine. So the picture often shows one or two fibers which are not properly aligned.... and I was somehow relived seeing you having similar problems at the end of this video ;-)
Thanks for watching and subscribing I really appreciate it 🙌yea it happens from time to time when making ribbons that’s why I like going over them a few times when ribbonizing and always double checking and triple checking 😂
Hate to be that guy but....I wouldn't open the tube at the cable butt. I'd run a least a loop in the basket first. Usually more. Then use spiral wrap into the tray. Just my old man 2 cents you're probably growing tired of. HA
Yea I totally understand and know what you mean and no worries thanks for commenting and watching I’m glad to chat in the comment section. The only reason I don’t run it through the basket first is because the customer of this network build only wants ribbon cables going through the basket. All loose tube cables they want straight to tray 🤷🏻♂️
New splicers should definitely watch your stuff
Let’s goo thank you new videos dropping daily 5am
I'm a copper splicer for a major telecomm. I'm looking into starting to learn fiber splicing since copper is going away. A lot of the stuff in your videos is done exactly the same way at my company. Your videos are awesome
Yea for sure well I’m sure you will pick up on it quick if you’re good with copper already. Thanks for watching and subscribing I really appreciate it 🙏
Great to see someone know how to do their work so well.
Thank you for watching and subscribing I appreciate it 🙌 new video dropping tomorrow
Looks good kid. Filming it covers your butt too. Trusting existing labels can be sketching. Splicing is 75% setup 25% burning. Love watching your process.
Thank you 🙌 yea the videos are just for you guys and to teach and help as many people as possible. I also take a group of photos before and after to present as a Qc completion package with all work done on new and existing networks. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it
YEAH MAN !!! Awesome !!! You're like a robot !!
thanks for watching and commenting i appreciate it. yea after almost 11 years of doing this work daily it just get to that point hahaha
@@fibersplicegod At the 11 year mark, its just repetition and you probably don't even need to think about the process :) Love watching it, as a fiber person learning i like it all !!
In Germany we mostly do single splices because it is believed that the average loss / quality per splice is better. Nevertheless I do ribbons because it can be a time saver and the technology is fascinating as long everything works on the first or second try. As we do not have lots of ribbon cables I have to ribbonize everytime lots of single fibers before I can splice them. Most probably I need more exercise and the right glue, but often it takes me ages to get a nicely aligned ribbon after cutting. For me it seems that single fibers are not glued firmly into the ribbon and thus they can move around, when taking them from the cleaver to the splicing machine. So the picture often shows one or two fibers which are not properly aligned.... and I was somehow relived seeing you having similar problems at the end of this video ;-)
Thanks for watching and subscribing I really appreciate it 🙌yea it happens from time to time when making ribbons that’s why I like going over them a few times when ribbonizing and always double checking and triple checking 😂
On your feeding cable 144 why do specifically choose those 5 colors and not another color? Im trying to understand that part .
Hate to be that guy but....I wouldn't open the tube at the cable butt. I'd run a least a loop in the basket first. Usually more. Then use spiral wrap into the tray. Just my old man 2 cents you're probably growing tired of. HA
Yea I totally understand and know what you mean and no worries thanks for commenting and watching I’m glad to chat in the comment section. The only reason I don’t run it through the basket first is because the customer of this network build only wants ribbon cables going through the basket. All loose tube cables they want straight to tray 🤷🏻♂️