Re: Wire prices

["Petem" <petem001@xxxxxxxxx>]

Nope, I really mean 18/7 + shield

we use the extra pair not used in the cabling for arming request,or for the
second reader data 0 and 1 on in/out doors
in the last case the power (black,red) and the led line (brown) are common
for both reader and green/white is data for reader in the other pair, data
for reader out....

here we have 2 kind of those cable one have
red,black,white,green,orange,blue and brown,the other one (with much more
thicker jacket) have the same colour scheme but the last one is white with
black spot..



"Roland Moore" <roland@xxxxxxxxxxxx> a écrit dans le message de news:
S4Mgh.45233$qp1.1399@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> 18/7? I have heard of 18/6 for readers and use it often. 18/7? Are you
> counting the drain?
>
> "Petem" <petem001@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:HcBgh.5161$br3.151652@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> here we use solid for everything but 2 thing
>>
>> access reader cabling and latch/electromagnet...
>>
>> why? cause we cant find flexible enough solid 18/7 shielded for readers
>> this can be real pain to fish....
>>
>> and we use 18/2 stranded cause it wont break easily when placed in a
>> current transfer ..
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> "Everywhere Man" <alarminstall@xxxxxxx> a écrit dans le message de news:
>> 1166203382.958335.323830@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>> Look at the original and notice my foot in mouth regarding shaky hands
>>> "Perhaps if you shouldn't" ?
>>> That's what I get for being a wiseass.
>>>
>>> El Correction:
>>> Everywhere Man wrote:
>>> I use solid all the way, and never have an issue with nicks. Perhaps
>>> you shouldn't hire epileptic installers. Hire a reliable moyul for
>>> snipping cables :-)
>>>
>>>> Roland Moore wrote:
>>>> > I am not worried about ME doing the nick job. It's these guys that
>>>> > you pay
>>>> > on Friday that do that for you. You just get to live with the
>>>> > results.
>>>> > Therefore to avoid all that fun it is easier just to get rid of the
>>>> > problem
>>>> > to begin with. As a practical matter if video and access is the
>>>> > majority of
>>>> > the work you do, then there is not that much of that type of wire to
>>>> > pull or
>>>> > trim.
>>>> >
>>>> > >pulls over the trusses sooooo much more better.
>>>> > I think I'll try and find some pictures of the wire runs we have to
>>>> > pull.
>>>> >
>>>> >
>>>> > "Crash Gordon" <webmaster@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>>>> > news:4582149e$0$25781$815e3792@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>> > > The only time I nick wires is when my dikes are dull. By far I have
>>>> > > had
>>>> > > more
>>>> > > stray strands cause problems then nicked solid wires.
>>>> > > And when roughing a house is pulls over the trusses sooooo much
>>>> > > more
>>>> > > better
>>>> > > and faster than stranded.
>>>> > >
>>>> > >
>>>> > >
>>>> > > "alarman" <alarman2000@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>>>> > > news:0Vegh.63626$lL6.51828@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>> > > | "Crash Gordon" <webmaster@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>>>> > > | news:458112d4$0$508$815e3792@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>> > > | > It pulls better and when it breaks it pretty much breaks all
>>>> > > the way
>>>> > > | > instead
>>>> > > | > of hanging on by a strand.
>>>> > > | > I find it much easier to work with, I hate working with puny
>>>> > > stranded
>>>> > > | > stuff.
>>>> > > | > Price is not the difference, if  solid were more money I'd
>>>> > > still be
>>>> > > using
>>>> > > | > it.
>>>> > > |
>>>> > > | Me too. I don't like stranded wire, never did. Just don't nick
>>>> > > the solid
>>>> > > | when you strip it.
>>>> > > | js
>>>> > > |
>>>> > > |
>>>> > >
>>>> > >
>>>
>>
>>
>
>