@@LentakyuctikUctik in Europe wall conduits are small (15-20mm) and you can get in two duplex sm cables no problem but more than 1 s/ftp cat7 wouldnt fit without a tremendous amount of trials (got 2 Cat7 plus 1 JYSTY thru a 15mm and 3 Cat7 plus 1 cat5 thru a 20mm diameter one. So at some point it makes lots of sense to go optical here (10G backhaul + 2.5G Switch per room for example)
@@LentakyuctikUctikThe one reason I can think of is long distances, or if you want to decouple something electrically, and don't need more than gigabit. The only use case that I've seen with this is live sound. You'd typically use fiber at a stadium show, but don't need a ton of speed. But it makes no sense in this use case
I totally understand just wanting to have a fiber link, even if 1G, and doing it cheap, simply for the experience of working with optical networking. Every one critical for no reason haha.
You can achieve that speed with cheap regular media converter, no need to use sfp. And instead of so many switch you can use router like mikrotik and use vlan for whatever you need.
My home network is a pretty weird sort. I have a Glinet Brume 2 Security Gateway as my router. That router is connected to a 5 port Tplink tlsg1005p poe switch. And i am using a raspberry pi zero 2w to run pihole for network wide ad blocking. I also use a tplink omada eap610 for wifi. Will be upgrading my pi to a micro pc and also add a omada controller to manage the aps
What is your speed test reference / comparison? 1. Source bandwidth (isp). 2. What server location you are pinging / speedtest. 3. If you testing FO cable Use analyzer tool such as fluke DTX analyzer, FO cleaning and inspection equiptment to test your cable installation.
I was testing this connection to bring a wired connection to my room upstairs, and fro there to the attic later on. It's a gigabit link, server in London. I don't have and sophisticated tools to test my cable yet I bought them all new but will definitely try them, thank you for the suggestion, appreciate it.
@@TheHandyPair video just showed on my shorts, but I had finished putting together my setup last November. Fiber runs from first floor to second floor together with some electrical cables, reason why used fiber in the first place.
I mean, I like fiber as much as the next guy and I do realize that you're doing this for fun, but you could've easily gone for a much cooler ten gig setup with something like a CSS610.
Could you make a video showing everything you got in detail plus what their specific uses are and why ? Wanting to do a fun hole network project as well
Should I use a straight cable or a cross cable to connect the router to the switch? And if you connect another router through the switch, should you use it?
@@sheeeeeeeeeeesh NOTE Remember, each port on a hub is in the same collision domain. Each port on a bridge, switch, or router is in a separate collision domain.
@@TheHandyPair im really not following the point of this for your application (unless the was just some concept demo). you can easily get 10gb on cat 7 up tp 250 feet, and sure you have less signal latencty, but on lan we are talking sub 1 ms because your runs aren kms long. infact, your converters introduce a small amount of latency as there is some processing ivolved in that conversion to tbh you might actually be worse off compared to cat 7 and straight rj45. also switches off of switches is a terrible network topology if your worried about latency.
@@TheHandyPair i bring up latency only because id assume you didnt do this for the 700-1000mbps right? like you can get that on cat 5, tyhat modern laptop might eeven be ably to max out gigabit on wifi. my asus tuf A15 can do ~850mbps on wifi...
Yes indeed, less latency. Main reason I did this to bring wired internet to the upstairs, using fibre cable has been a success as I didn't have any connectivity issues. Wiring has been easy as well it's small single cable I had to run through.
Networking guys are wild to me because they setup all that and then it'll just be like 3 hosts connected to the network. (I get it though its the home lab)
I connect the service provider modem with a ethernet cable cat 6 or better to my router and then i get 1000 Mbit/s up and down on my gigabit fiber internet connection, very simple :-)
All you needed was a regular fiber optic internet company to install there service and then you could have just installed Ethernet outlets in your house and plug the fiber internet router into the Ethernet port and you’ll have your house 1gig hardlined
This is my home lab, there are servers and Nas on this network and all I wanted to do it to run a fiber line to upstairs, all 49ft cable was just enough and I'm happy with the connection.
I didn’t even know it degrades if it’s too long, in that case the guy did a good job choosing that fiber optic cable, I didn’t even know you could directly plug it in to a switch, that’s kinda bullshit because I have one but without those two ports, I should’ve gotten one, (I have fiber internet)
Using duplex multimode fibre for a 1G connection??? What is the point of this lol. I guess it looks "cooler" but this seems like such a waste of money. Using media converters, 2x duplex SFP+ and duplex OM3 multi mode fibre vs a $10 Ethernet patch cable? I get its probably just to learn, but in that case u should be looking into what fibres best suit ur needs to learn the capabilities of fibre and how and where they should be implemented. U should just go with a simplex singlemode OM2 for a gigabit connection.
Fibre Optik is a waste of money for 1 gigabit. A good cat7 cable would have given you the same speeds. Fibre is only necessary for connections over 20 gigabit. Or 10 gigabit for ~ more then 50 meters.
@@allenperera6158 outside wiring is a completely different story. I'm talking about in house wiring like shown in the video. That you shouldn't run copper network cable between buildings is a no brainer. We learned that in second class of physical networking (topic in our practical IT course (Germany))
Cat5e or cat6 would be more than sufficient at 1gbps speeds. Only time to use fiber optic is for long distance. For example connecting two buildings together over 500 meters
Why did you even bother? Why did you buy fiber which is good up to 100Gbps (Lenght have huge significance)? You could easily get away with OM2 I have been running 10GbE over 25m OM2
25 years as a network engineer. I have a lot of questions 😂
Why using only switches 😅, qos is not important for him.
Same here ahahaha not 25y but still
And sfp for gig 😅, for what ?
@@LentakyuctikUctik in Europe wall conduits are small (15-20mm) and you can get in two duplex sm cables no problem but more than 1 s/ftp cat7 wouldnt fit without a tremendous amount of trials (got 2 Cat7 plus 1 JYSTY thru a 15mm and 3 Cat7 plus 1 cat5 thru a 20mm diameter one. So at some point it makes lots of sense to go optical here (10G backhaul + 2.5G Switch per room for example)
@@LentakyuctikUctikThe one reason I can think of is long distances, or if you want to decouple something electrically, and don't need more than gigabit.
The only use case that I've seen with this is live sound. You'd typically use fiber at a stadium show, but don't need a ton of speed. But it makes no sense in this use case
why the hell you using fiber for 1 gigabit, an normal copper cat5e cable could do it
sometimes you need a long run outside to prevent getting hit by lightning. I'm a network engineer btw.
Because its just better in every way? And even could be next to some power cables.
Yes indeed, this a project for me to learn Fibre optic networking and it works great.
Bufferbloat is mad annoying for latency and I’m pretty sure fiber is better.
@@allenperera6158 yepp. Any static can kill ports if not grounded
Always clean the optical connection, always!
Even BT Openreach engineers don't do that up the pole! Supposed to click and clean, but don't lol!
mine spaghetti mode 😅
😃
I totally understand just wanting to have a fiber link, even if 1G, and doing it cheap, simply for the experience of working with optical networking. Every one critical for no reason haha.
He’s just having fun and trying it out to learn functionality. Y’all gotta chill! Not everyone is stupid.
You can achieve that speed with cheap regular media converter, no need to use sfp. And instead of so many switch you can use router like mikrotik and use vlan for whatever you need.
Literally I get faster than that on cat 6 😂
Bell fiber we get two and two actual speeds are not that fast still over one each way
You can also use a mikrotik and SFP and it would work perfectly well
Why were there so many switches in this video. What’s the planning there?
I have replaced the switch with SFP supported managed switch, plan is to use Fibre optic connection in to the room upstairs.
You can use the fiber cable for your next project: Set up remote gaming PC and use the fibre as a means of USB forwarding and DP
Moonlight and Sunshine are getting pretty great
I get 950Mbs on speed test and 2.5Gbs on my lan. All copper cable. Your wasting money on the optical.
@@alvallac2171 easier to type on phone. Why does it bother you so much
@@dbz7148 just type youre
Help me
@@dbz7148 proper grammar always matters
Over the short distances of someones house the latency difference is negligible.@_term_
Because he has the means to do so!!!!!! I have just converted to fiber my self just to be different DAM IT......
Thank you @beige brother how was it? I really enjoyed the project, I've just finished the final project. will upload the video soon.
Was very confused to see this installation, but just cuz is a perfectly valid reason lol
*myself
*DAMN
Ehem you forgot how secure how fiber is compared to copper and wifi
My home network is a pretty weird sort.
I have a Glinet Brume 2 Security Gateway as my router. That router is connected to a 5 port Tplink tlsg1005p poe switch. And i am using a raspberry pi zero 2w to run pihole for network wide ad blocking. I also use a tplink omada eap610 for wifi. Will be upgrading my pi to a micro pc and also add a omada controller to manage the aps
Do u have to do any programming to box r does it work right out of the box?
Yes it does work out of the box but I configured the network as this is used for network upstairs.
What is your speed test reference / comparison?
1. Source bandwidth (isp).
2. What server location you are pinging / speedtest.
3. If you testing FO cable
Use analyzer tool such as fluke DTX analyzer, FO cleaning and inspection equiptment to test your cable installation.
I was testing this connection to bring a wired connection to my room upstairs, and fro there to the attic later on.
It's a gigabit link, server in London. I don't have and sophisticated tools to test my cable yet I bought them all new but will definitely try them, thank you for the suggestion, appreciate it.
I have that same setup, works great here at home!!!!
Awesome, how do you find it?
@@TheHandyPair video just showed on my shorts, but I had finished putting together my setup last November. Fiber runs from first floor to second floor together with some electrical cables, reason why used fiber in the first place.
@@pfdezthomen Yeah mine the same, from ground floor network cabinet to upstairs.
i get that with a cat6 thats really weak why use fiber for such low speeds?
so POE is for less equipment, no power cord running along to outlet.
Yes, I will show of my whole DIY network / home lab setup soon in my channel, stay tuned.
I mean, I like fiber as much as the next guy and I do realize that you're doing this for fun, but you could've easily gone for a much cooler ten gig setup with something like a CSS610.
how to hide the consumption of a giga that we use at the fiber optic provider
Umm interesting question, sorry I don't know how. Maybe someone in this comment section be able to help.
Does this help with lower ping thank you 🙏 for your time
To help lower ping, use less wire and use less devices. No magic with more stuffs.
What are you using that Raspberry Pi for?
I use this as my VPN and DNS server.
I wonder how raspberry pi is used in this project ?
Help Get 1gig fiber this week.Can I keep my current switch that is capable of 1gig
You should be able to, I don't see why it shouldn't work.
I run spectrum and the fast upload I get is 45mbps, where do I go to get more? Or what do I do?
Only fiber will get you symmetrical upload. But who needs upload
I have 1 Gbs fiber at home, using the IP’s router and on reg CAT5, I get 950-985 up and down.
CAT5e?
@@JMRVRGS yes
Could you make a video showing everything you got in detail plus what their specific uses are and why ? Wanting to do a fun hole network project as well
Should I use a straight cable or a cross cable to connect the router to the switch?
And if you connect another router through the switch, should you use it?
Can you count the collision domains here?
Seeing as those are all switches and not hubs, I don’t see any unless one gets way overloaded.
@@sheeeeeeeeeeesh NOTE
Remember, each port on a hub is in the same collision domain. Each port on a bridge, switch, or router is in a separate collision domain.
@@n3y3g04 i think he knows this according to his answer.
Why not just use an ONT for WAN, straight to router then switch
Hardlining into the modem wasn’t an option?
That upload speed be kicking some ass in gaming 😂
Lol that's common because ISPs oversell download speed.
All that just to be capped at 700/mbps?
No, this is not capped. This the speed I got at the time of filming from my ISP.
@@TheHandyPair im really not following the point of this for your application (unless the was just some concept demo). you can easily get 10gb on cat 7 up tp 250 feet, and sure you have less signal latencty, but on lan we are talking sub 1 ms because your runs aren kms long. infact, your converters introduce a small amount of latency as there is some processing ivolved in that conversion to tbh you might actually be worse off compared to cat 7 and straight rj45. also switches off of switches is a terrible network topology if your worried about latency.
@@TheHandyPair i bring up latency only because id assume you didnt do this for the 700-1000mbps right? like you can get that on cat 5, tyhat modern laptop might eeven be ably to max out gigabit on wifi. my asus tuf A15 can do ~850mbps on wifi...
Dose it really make a difference in speeds, conection, and gaming?
Yes indeed, less latency. Main reason I did this to bring wired internet to the upstairs, using fibre cable has been a success as I didn't have any connectivity issues. Wiring has been easy as well it's small single cable I had to run through.
@@TheHandyPairis this better than just using a Ethernet net cable
@@evanlucas8734 yes indeed
@@TheHandyPair even for my speeds of 500 mbps
@@TheHandyPair also will there be a difference in latency(ms) and speed(mbps) between a 150ft Ethernet cable vs a 20ft Ethernet cable
Only 721 ? I have 980 with TV copper cable
Hi can any one say which cable tag he using?
What's happening and what are you even planning on doing with all these switch boxes?
What plan do you have?
I have installed this connection permanently to my upstairs. Please see my other video that showcase the project.
Please give us the Wi-Fi speed tester link
For home network? Why?
Wifi 6 or 7 can do that for a normal sized house
I get the same if not more speed (gigabit package) over cat5e
why do you have a raspberry pi ???
Few applications runs on there and I do tests on that.
Networking guys are wild to me because they setup all that and then it'll just be like 3 hosts connected to the network. (I get it though its the home lab)
Are you a Network Operator?
I work in DevOps, and do a bit of networking, this is my home lab.
why Gig if you can have TENGig? ;)
Please send full video
I will do, thank you.
I connect the service provider modem with a ethernet cable cat 6 or better to my router and then i get 1000 Mbit/s up and down on my gigabit fiber internet connection, very simple :-)
Great ASMR
Am I the only one that's increasingly finding ASMR cringe?!
Maybe i should buy some tp link to test. My work place use all Mikrotik
Engineers really like throwing that word around like they’re compensating for something lol
I think copper would have been sufficient.
Fiber is better for long runs, that need to me fast like 10Gbps or more
Can someone explain this to me because I get faster speeds over cat 6 🤷
Read the video title it's self explanatory
Does the converter downgrade the speed, thanks for sharing.
No, the converter is gigabit speed so not downgrade.
Pls how do I make this connection? Send me the list of items I need for that connection. I'm trying to host a server. I need good Internet speed.
All you needed was a regular fiber optic internet company to install there service and then you could have just installed Ethernet outlets in your house and plug the fiber internet router into the Ethernet port and you’ll have your house 1gig hardlined
This is my home lab, there are servers and Nas on this network and all I wanted to do it to run a fiber line to upstairs, all 49ft cable was just enough and I'm happy with the connection.
Sir what do you do for earnings 😅
save electricity cost by just use good-old-ethernet cable 50ft will not degrade more than 10% speed.
*by just using
I didn’t even know it degrades if it’s too long, in that case the guy did a good job choosing that fiber optic cable, I didn’t even know you could directly plug it in to a switch, that’s kinda bullshit because I have one but without those two ports, I should’ve gotten one, (I have fiber internet)
That’s a good way to burn crud into the ferule and even the core.
the fiber cable is useless you can use lan and get same speeds, its when you go over 40gb/s (CAT8) where you need a fiber cable
Bro, i have 700 mb/s internet and 2,5gb/s local just by ethernet, so not a big achievement. I pay for it about 11$
Using duplex multimode fibre for a 1G connection??? What is the point of this lol. I guess it looks "cooler" but this seems like such a waste of money. Using media converters, 2x duplex SFP+ and duplex OM3 multi mode fibre vs a $10 Ethernet patch cable?
I get its probably just to learn, but in that case u should be looking into what fibres best suit ur needs to learn the capabilities of fibre and how and where they should be implemented.
U should just go with a simplex singlemode OM2 for a gigabit connection.
What's the benefit?
The benefit is that it costs more
can anybody can teel what kind of router he is using.
I use TP Link omada vpn router and omada managed switches
how much?
Be careful those Ports get really hot, add heat sinkss, mine fried.
А какая это модель tp-link?
You ment the SFP ports?
@@TheHandyPair Es.
@@Alex_robles22 10-Port|8-Port PoE+|61 W
@@TheHandyPair Yup, they get hot as hell.
Bros got servers in his house 😱
А что тут такого, подобное оборудование есть давно, и услуга тоже?
Networking ASMR
Agreed. Overkill for a 15m run.
Plz uplode ur full viedo i cant understand
Will do 👍
Très cool
What is the password after resetting router
🔥🔥🔥
good job Do Pender, now the world knows that you can plug stuff in!!!
Do Pender? The fuck is that?
Care to share the diagram 😅
❤❤❤
type of person that complains about lag
为啥我的超5e线+WiFi6测速都高于你这个 真的有必要吗?
Next 10 Ggiabit using a Mikrotic Switch!
Now i see maybe raspberry pi router up
Mauritius telecom?
Mauricien toi?
No, Community Fiber UK.
At that point get a geo satellite 📡 free internet for life
boss patoro naman po sa bagohan tolad ko oh pwdi po bha boss😢😢
People who saw his WAN IP at the end because it got unblurred gets a cookie
Hahah just when I seen all the switches there was more 😂
beware of the blinkenlights
😃
Edan kenceng bnr internetnya
тем временем в России - 1 gbit почти в каждом доме (и у меня в том числе) по цене 640 рублей (7,07$ каждый месяц)
That's a lot of loss on your setup. I have actual 965MBit Up and Down with 1GBit.
With link 1Gb impossible to get 1000. 970 max.
What is this facility for? Why is this speed needed?
Waow keren sekali broo
I need tool
Thats sh*t. I got a ER707-M2 connected to an NBN NTD.......... across standard RJ45 switches and I pull 930Mbps.......... no fibre needed.......
How much
Fibre Optik is a waste of money for 1 gigabit. A good cat7 cable would have given you the same speeds. Fibre is only necessary for connections over 20 gigabit. Or 10 gigabit for ~ more then 50 meters.
not true. sometimes you need a long run outside to prevent getting hit by lightning. I'm a network engineer btw.
@@allenperera6158 outside wiring is a completely different story. I'm talking about in house wiring like shown in the video. That you shouldn't run copper network cable between buildings is a no brainer. We learned that in second class of physical networking (topic in our practical IT course (Germany))
🤡
@@keanencorning5094 I don't understand your sentence.
Cat5e or cat6 would be more than sufficient at 1gbps speeds. Only time to use fiber optic is for long distance. For example connecting two buildings together over 500 meters
ASMR SFP ports
Sorry but in the end your still using Ethernet cable
pretty neat
Thanks!
Tell me you don't know anything about networking without telling me you don't know anything about Networking.
Define network? It’s almost 2025 wake the hell up
@@TimociNakautoga you must be stupid. Ahahahaha
Very good
Why did you even bother?
Why did you buy fiber which is good up to 100Gbps (Lenght have huge significance)?
You could easily get away with OM2
I have been running 10GbE over 25m OM2
*length has a huge
The clicking sound made me watch twice