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Sticks like S*** or other solvent free grab adhesive works fine. Bolt the back boxes together back to back with a knockout between them for the cable if needed. Use long faceplate screws and some steel or wood straps each side to hold the.boxes in position whilst the adhesive sets. Fill all...

when it was bought by BT

You cannot terminate fibre in a master socket!!! They may have removed the old incoming wiring and used the hole to bring the fibre in, but the master socket itself plays no part in the FTTP connection. If that is what they have done then you just have to find the old internal phone wiring and...

The old master socket is redundant and has no role in the FTTP connection. You should have an openreach ONT. The old master socket should be able to be removed and replaced with a normal phone socket with only the internal wires to pins 2 and 5. Any incoming wires from the old BT line can be...

Then it does have a standard telephone outlet electrically, the short lead just converts from RJ11 to standard BT style phone socket. That can be then connected to the existing home extension wiring - pins 2 and 5 are all you need. The is a chance that all the existing phones may present too...

Does the new router have a normal phone socket, or do they have a dect base station (typically yealink) that plugs into an ethernet port on their new router? If the former then it is quite likely that their existing extension wiring and phones can be used. If the latter then not possible unless...

The first method was standard for wiring the 2-way switching for stair/landing lights in older housing stock (1930's housing boom) when there was only one lighting circuit, no RCDs and the lighting wiring was singles in split conduit with no earth. The live feed for the landing light was taken...

It'll be happy at 52A whilst someone takes a quick shower. And saunas cycle on thermostat once up to temperature anyway.

Have you looked at the trip curves for 40A B curve devices?

Item on BBC 1 The One Show right now.

Easily. Also that does not comply with the regs - there are single insulated conductors that are not within an enclosure, the SWA cable has not been correctly terminated, the exposed steel screen could potentially present a hazard - we don't know how it's connected at the other end. I'd be...

A homemade streamdeck? Let me guess....Qlab, OBS or SCS? I'm looking into one of these: Streamdeck Neo 8

True, but you can also go onto the Openreach website and request its removal. There is no charge for this, but the people who do it would then be paid for the job, I would think.

Google says: Aritech DR series passive infrared (PIR) sensor, most likely the Aritech DR115 or DR110, which was widely manufactured and installed during the mid-to-late 1980s.

Huh, youngsters! 1992, 300baud dial-up acoustic coupler, demon internet was the isp, homebuilt PC, MSDOS.

And not a 5A fuse in sight.

It's a quantum circuit!! What happens when you observe it?:giggle:

And the main reason they do that is that VM ties them to time/cost/productivity targets that make it impossible to do anything else!

GPON is a form of WDM. It uses one lamda each way on the "last mile" with up to 1:32 splitters using 1290-1330nm upstream and 1480-1550nm downstream lamdas. Downstream traffic is broadcast to all end points and then filtered at the ONT. In the backbone traditional WDM allows higher muxing...

There are standards governing the wavelengths used, so I would think (I retired just as this technology was being rolled out into provider backbone networks) you could get certain standard combinations and you'd have to plan your architecture accordingly...