7 replies
by jmgarvin
I'm confused. Modem? Are you talking about a cable modem?
If that is the case:
1) Make sure you know what your cap is and what happens when you go over
2) Make sure your modem is one step removed from your PBX
What are you using for a PBX? How are you doing VoIP? How many users? What do you currently have, cat5e or cat6? What about your switches/routers and NICs?
From what I know of your problem:
1) Put the modem at the coax drop
2) Use the Cat5e connection unless you have 1gb hardware
3) Make sure your PBX is one step from your modem
by deerek11
Poster rated this answer.
hello dear,
the easy way is give a quotation to cabling and u take rest .
thanks
by deerek11
Poster rated this answer.
by dryflies
I do not think there is a substantive difference WRT cabling. However, I do believe there is an advantage of having the cable modem in the same location as the rest of your network components. quite often trouble with internet connections involve looking at both your local router and the cable modem to identify which is the culprit. much easier if they are both staring at you from the same shelf.
please rate my answer.
by deerek11
Poster rated this answer.
by deerek11
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