Ethernet cable with heating pipes

Trespe Posted messages 9 Status Membre -  
brupala Posted messages 111985 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   -
Hello,

I would like to install an Ethernet cable from my box to my bedroom and to do this, I would like to drill through the ceiling and then another wall, but to make it look cleaner, I would like to place it next to the heating pipes.
My question is: can I make this installation and place my cable next to the hot pipes without risking damaging the cable due to heat?

Thank you.

2 réponses

brupala Posted messages 111985 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   14 425
 
Hi,
it depends on the heating system; the temperature of the pipes can vary between 30 and 80 degrees depending on the systems.
If you can, place a sleeve next to the pipe to run your cable through anyway.

--
and ... There you go!
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Trespe Posted messages 9 Status Membre
 
So with a sheath it might be possible.
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brupala Posted messages 111985 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   14 425 > Trespe Posted messages 9 Status Membre
 
yes, even small, 16 mm, on 20 cm of thickness, it's not a problem.
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Trespe Posted messages 9 Status Membre
 

Thank you for your help, I am currently looking for a cable that would be 15m long but I don't understand some characteristics like cat6 for example, could you help me please?

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brupala Posted messages 111985 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   14 425 > Trespe Posted messages 9 Status Membre
 
The category determines several physical measurements on high-frequency signals, attenuation, but especially crosstalk (interference of one pair by another).
But on 20m, anything or almost anything can work, as long as they are twisted pairs, so for you, cat5 or cat5e will work just fine.
Use stranded wire if you're connecting male plugs directly at the end, and solid wire for wiring wall-mounted female jacks.
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cjldomi1 Posted messages 163 Status Membre 39
 
YES for heating, but be careful, you need a category 5 cable or higher, then it's a straight wiring, meaning there is a pairing order.
Wire pair one to 1 and 2, then pair two to 3 and 6, then pair three to 4 and 5, and pair four to 7 and 8. You need a special crimping tool and RJ connectors, plan for several RJ45 connectors because sometimes you don't succeed on the first try. The data RX and TX are on 1 and 2, then 3 and 6. 4 and 5 are reserved for telephone, and 7 and 8 are reserved for power supplies.
Nothing better for signals next to Wi-Fi.
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Trespe Posted messages 9 Status Membre
 
Uh sorry, I didn't understand anything.
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brupala Posted messages 111985 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   14 425 > Trespe Posted messages 9 Status Membre
 
Normal,
that doesn't answer your question at all....
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Trespe Posted messages 9 Status Membre
 
ah ok
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