tailieunhanh - KRONE - Expensive Lesson

Tham khảo tài liệu 'krone - expensive lesson', kỹ thuật - công nghệ, kĩ thuật viễn thông phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | K R 0 N E top tips Expensive Lesson Going back to the classroom can be a touch demeaning for time served tradesmen with a proven professional understanding of their job. All the same for electricians moving into the profitable and expanding world of structured cabling there are some vital new lessons that will cost dearly if ignored. Dyson Booth KRONE s installation trainer conducts a master class for turning wised-up wiremen into equally competent IT cablers. Telling a professionally qualified electrician he s not capable of installing voice and data cabling without retraining must grate. It s rather like informing a portrait painter he wasn t fit to repaint the garage door nothing short of an insult. There are no hazardous voltages with IT cabling so why on earth can t a conscientious tradesman turn his hand from heavy current to this new kind of child s play Trouble is it s not child s play and some very expensive lessons have been learned by electrical contractors unaware of the intricacies of voice and data cabling. Over the past few years several complete systems have had to be removed and re-installed wiping out much more than the profit on the jobs and all because the installers had not been trained in the deceptively similar art of IT cabling. But why should laying cables and installing outlets for telephones and computers call for entirely new skills Because you re dealing with a different form of electricity to put it simply Similar but different Working with low-voltages is hardly a new experience for electricians fitting alarms bells and intercoms is bread and butter for many installers and has been for 100 years or more. With structured cabling for Information Technology IT applications we re moving into rather a different realm however as it carries both voice and data. You can argue that the voice side of things is fairly low-tech and I wouldn t necessarily disagree but the data signals are an entirely different ballgame. Data rates in the typical .