Thanks for your answer. So it would be better to start with different fiber optic cables to the converters you need at different points in the warehouse, for example.
But if in a straight line of 400 meters you need to place four converters then you would have to indent one cable to use the fibers tx and rx corresponding to each converter?
Hello again mann_75:
Sorry for being late in responding. I'll try to explain as best I can.
If your customer is going to do a fiber optic installation, it is because he has the resources to invest in the infrastructure of his network, so I recommend the basics for your network. According to the structured cabling components, it would look like this:
Computer Room: Ethernet
Telecom Room: Fiber Optic / Ethernet
BackBone: Fiber Optic
Work Area: Ethernet / Fiber Optic
Of course, I was thinking of using a 12-wire FO cable in a 600-meter run, and then every 80 meters approx, open the cable and pull out two fibers to connect to a converter and from there to the switch I need for the cameras. Was he right? Sorry if some questions are redundant or maybe I do not use the specific terms but I live in an area of difficult access to specialized courses and everything I learned was self-taught.
I understand you and I thank you for your answers and the patience to answer my queries. As you can see, I am not a registered technician. In my area there is no way to access courses and / or training for fiber optics and I am trying to evacuate all my doubts before starting a fairly important job and which I encourage to perform.
When referring to cable bleeding, I wanted to take a 12-haired cable, open the sheath and pull out two fibers to connect to a switch converter and connect 5 or 6 cameras. Then do the same in the next section of wiring.
I have a 800 meter trip for cubrior with FO, and every 80 meters my idea was to place media converters to then put switches with a group of 5 or 6 ip cameras.