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  2. Utility location - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utility_location

    Active locating, on the other hand, is more accurate. It makes use of signals that the locators generate through a transmitter. Then, with the help of a receiver, locators can trace as well as identify what type of utility line lies underground. The active method is the most suitable for locating conductive metal pipes and cables.

  3. Internet company was banned from burying cable in Columbia ...

    www.aol.com/internet-company-banned-burying...

    The internet company Lumos based in North Carolina began work last week to bury fiber optic cables in the Murraywood neighborhood near Irmo. The company expects the crews to move on from the area ...

  4. Cable locator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_locator

    They are especially beneficial to densely populated areas, particularly those locations where overhead cable posts are unavailable or are not ideal. [3] Locating underground cables—as well as other underground facilities—is an integral pre-excavation process mandated by laws and guided by a number of industry standards. [4]

  5. Terrestrial cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrestrial_cable

    A terrestrial cable is a communications cable which crosses land, rather than water. Terrestrial cable may be subterranean (buried) or aerial (suspended from poles), and may be fiber or copper. [1] [2] The term "terrestrial cable" is principally used to distinguish it from submarine cable, [3] although some overlap exists between the two. [4]

  6. Breezeline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breezeline

    Breezeline (previously Atlantic Broadband) is the trade name for the United States operations of Cogeco Communications, constituting the 8th largest cable operator in the United States, based on the number of television service customers served. [1]

  7. Google Fiber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Fiber

    In order to avoid underground cabling complexity for the last mile, Google Fiber relies on aggregators dubbed Google Fiber Huts. [24] From these Google Fiber Huts, the fiber cables travel along utility poles into neighborhoods and homes, and stop at a Fiber Jack (an optical network terminal or ONT) in each home. [25]

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