Superior Essex Communications is a leading manufacturer and supplier of communications cable in North America. It is on the forefront of innovation through Power over Ethernet, Intelligent Buildings and Cities, 5G Fiber infrastructure including Hybrid and Composite solutions, as well as technological advancements being made at its Product Development Center. Superior Essex Communications is also setting the pace on sustainability by being the first and only company with a Zero Waste to Landfill Certification at its Hoisington (KS) plant; the first wire and cable producer to contribute points to LEED certification, and the first to offer verified sustainable cables in over 50 products. Superior Essex Communications is Everywhere You Live and Work®.
One thing mentioned, but not explained is the term "OSP". This refers to OutSide Plant, that is the cables that are hung from poles or buried. Cables used within an office are referred to as InSide Plant (ISP)
Yeah lol wrap that rip cord around those pliers. I guarantee if you're out there 15 hrs+ a day you'll be using a drill with a n extension ran real slow. Especially when you're hitting about 15 locations of jacketed loose tube
I would like to see a video of how to properly open up a Corning drop cable RPX® Gel-Free Drop Cable 6 F, ClearCurve® ZBL, Single-mode (OS2) Corning Part number 006UB4-13101DF9
it is hot products at signal at internet , such as optic fiber cable at indoor and outdoor , lan cable at cat5/5a/6/6a/7/7a etc . here is the cat6 utp cable making tips at ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7EQYjnud6Uw.html
Not at all realistic. This guy has a 1 foot section of cable that he is spinning around and holding the tools still. Try that on a 150 foot run through a building.
this is a terrible video...all that bending back and forth of the cable you'll brake the core tube. And, everything is so nice and comfy in an office environment but when you're actually doing that you'll be outside on the side of the road or in a ditch with a picnic size table. You can't use a vice either to hold and squeeze the cable you'll damage it.
This is how the manufacturers tell you to prepare their cable. It's industry standard. You won't break anything. And yes, you can clamp to your work table on the side of the road (or get a splicing trailer).
It's more flex than a bend. It's the manufacture I'm sure they know how much flexing can be done. To hold a cable in a vise will not damage it if you don't crush it. All cables of any size has a maximum bend radius, and have to pass a crushing test. Armored cables, I'm sure you can stand on it and you won't crush it.
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