Extreme home network - TechRepublic

Extreme home network

  • Extreme home network overview

    Overview

    This photo shows the Stargate, Caddx and all the associated wiring for telephone, video and data system.

    &copy; Webshots - <a href="http://community.webshots.com/user/brobin111" target="_blank">brobin111</a>
  • Front of the wiring panel

  • Interior view of Stargate & Caddx

  • 110 Detail

  • 110 Full

  • 110 Blocks-video patch

  • Open stud bay

  • Stud bay conduits

  • Main Distribution Frame (MDF) fed from stud bay behind

  • 66 Block

  • C4 clip

  • 110 Patch cable

  • 110 Punch

  • Patch detail

  • ACT CR234 signal repeater and Leviton surge protector

    ACT CR234 X10/A10 Signal Repeater and Leviton 32120 Whole House Surge Protector installed at service panel.

  • Video equipment rack

  • “Open Hood” view of Stargate SG1 and Caddx panel

  • Under the hood close-up of the Stargate SG1

  • Video, LAN and power

    Video patch panel (above), LAN patch panel (below) fed by Netgear switch (upper right) and generator transfer panel (lower right)

  • DoorBell Fon and modules including Viking Ring Booster at bottom

  • RS-485 hub (left) and Aube Telephone Controller (right) used to remotely reset SG1, cable router and cable modem

  • Power supply

    220 volt test socket (upper right), ACT Repeater (lower right) and Leviton Whole House Surge Protector (lower left)

  • The whole enchilada

  • WebX on TimeCommander+ (1 of 2)

    WebX mounted to top of TC+ with Velcro strips–cover removed for detail

  • WebX on TimeCommander+ (2 of 2)

    Access cables and upload port by removing two cover screws and lifting off cover.

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Bill Detwiler is the Editor for Technical Content and Ecosystem at Celonis. He is the former Editor in Chief of TechRepublic and previous host of TechRepublic's Dynamic Developer podcast and Cracking Open, CNET and TechRepublic's popular online show. Previously, Bill was an IT manager in the social research and energy industries. He has bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Louisville, where he has also lectured on computer crime and crime prevention.