🚀 go-pugleaf

Hmmm, if you gotta ask... :)

comp.home.automation is a good place to start. There are constant
discussions of interior wiring, both before and after a house is
constructued. I live in a 2 story house with a finished basement, and
have had to run cable through *lots* of walls, cubbyholes, plenums,
etc. I've got a Merlin Plus phone switch (4-pair per extension, cable
hog!), Appletalk and single-lines/fax (cat-3), plus video and cable
modems (RG-6 quad-shield for video/data cable), and I've wired just
about every room in the house (including bathrooms), so I know the
*insides* of the house better probably then the builders. The real
trick is getting between floors - sometimes that means going form the
basement to the house attic, just to wire the 2nd floor. The trick is
to get to know the 'cubby-holes', such as the attic, basement,
crawlspaces, etc. Just be patient, find the proper runs, install good
outlet boxes to the studs, do *NOT* under *ANY* circumstances run high
(power) and low (data) voltage cable together, and it'll all work out.

On Tue, 18 Aug 1998 20:35:03 GMT, kanryo@juno.com wrote:

>I want to run cabling between 2 PCs for networking purposes.  Unfortunately
>the 2 PCs are in different parts and floors of a large house.  The most
>direct pathway would be out one sliding window/external wall and into
>another.  But it seems that cold air will seep through any holes are that
>made or used.  Is there a way to feed the cabling out and back into the house
>without enabling cold air to seep in?  Or is there a way to somehow feed the
>cabling through the central air/heat ducts?  Thanks for any
>advice/suggestions.
>
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