daraghwal wrote: » I am in the exact same position. It there any way the 300,000 homes will be altered to resolve these problems? It seems like it would make commercial sense if the home owner was definitely going to order it.
Falconire wrote: » I am right in between eir FTTH fiber it stops 300 meters from my house. It is also funny that they stop the fiber just before the national school. Does anyone know if I would have a chance that eir would conect my house when FTTH goes live in the area.
detective wrote: » In addition to that my neighbour and I share one pole which takes a wire from the the main telecom infrastructure. This pole has a wavin pipe/ducting connected to it which takes the wire feed underground to another part of my property where it splits into two separate wavin pipes and into both houses. It seems the infrastructure is there and it wouldn't take much to pull some fibre through. It would literally be within my own means to purchase the fibre cable, pull it through the existing infrastructure/piping and leave the other end tied onto the telecom poll for when they're installing those around me.
BorneTobyWilde wrote: » Cool, so lines are now yellow. WAHOO ! I'm on a yellow line, on site it tests line and allows me to place order for FTTH, so that must mean that indeed I can get it today??? And to think I had 0.65 mbps for years.
oleras wrote: » The way the cable is brought over the guttering, down the side of the window. Inside is fine, its the outside thats a disgrace. Would have been much neater if it was brought inside from high up, much easier use white trunking on an inside corner of a room to hide the cable. The 4 poles back, 300m of cable shouldent be acceptable either.
Gonzo wrote: » It all depends on when your exchange goes live for FTTH, if it's soon enough then the yellow lines for your area is probably highly accurate and you'll need to wait for the NBP, however if your exchange is not due to go live till sometime late 2018, there is a slight possibility that Open Eir could revise or alter the rollout in your area closer to the timeframe, they have been known to slightly alter exchanges a few months prior to going live, but instances of this is few. The yellow lines are for the most part highly accurate representations.
irishkopite 2011 wrote: » 4 poles is 200m, 4 poles is the max distance allowed from each splice box to house. They can't put a splice box outside each house.
irishfeen wrote: » What about those of us outside the agreed eir yellow lines?? are we totally fcuked?
Gonzo wrote: » hope and prey that the NBP starts rolling out in 2018 and that your area will be looked at within the first 2 years or hope that Imagine LTE launch in your area soon enough, it would be far better than being left on dongles.
thefisherbuy wrote: » Lads just a question I'm on a yellow line and on the map there's a green station live, how long would eir take to install along the yellow lines?
ACLFC7 wrote: » When you say live, does say anything about FTTH? Does it give a date or number of premises live like in the image I've attached (this image is actually old now and the Rathcoole exchange now is live with FTTH)
thefisherbuy wrote: » Yes exactly like that no 1gps there's a date on it but it's says a 240 can get 100mb but all lines are yellow!
ACLFC7 wrote: » What's the name of the exchange?
Jpmarn wrote: » The fibre cables in the Pallasgreen Co. Limerick area is quite widespread. They have more or less yet to install splice boxes.
Jpmarn wrote: » There is even fibre cable up on a part of the road where there is no yellow (formerly blue) line in the Pallasgreen exchange area due live May 3
daraghwal wrote: » Is there any premises along that extra bit after the yellow lines covered with a light blue dot on this map?
Jpmarn wrote: » There is some ftth lines activated from Wexford town exchange. Bobbysands are the phone lines overhead or ducted underground on your road? Has there been any Eir or KN activities recently? If the trunk lines are overhead on poles you may see an extra cable running on the very tops of the poles. What is your existing broadband like? I simply don't know when you get fibre. It is quite likely that they may cancel placing a fibre cabinet in preference to ftth.
banjopeter wrote: » Friends are building a new house up the road from me, and the blue/yellow line goes right by their site. They have no Eircode yet, as the house is only at foundation stage. There is a splitter box on the pole near their house. All the other houses around pass for connection. What are their prospects of getting connected?
knipex wrote: » I have had two separate calls from vodafone recently re by broadband. I have explained the FTTH is now or will shortly be available at my address. They are insistent that they can provide me with FTTH if its available. When I explain its an openeir install they tell me it must be wireless. Apparently only SIRO offer fiber to the home.. I hung up.
Grumpypants wrote: » Map now shows 150 houses in Kinvara can access up to 1000mbps. I think there was about 750 proposed houses listed in Kinvara. So still a bit of work to do.
