Are LAN sockets still up-to-date? WLAN/wireless is the future!

In the end, you should even get money back since cables, sockets, and installation are omitted...

That now depends on the additional price for the other cable. I will probably have the work done entirely by the electrician. But sure. If I were to buy, pull, etc. the cables myself, I would have to get money back.

In the end, you should even get money back, as cables, sockets and installation are omitted...

Cute. I can remember an experience with a large German house builder... Shower in the guest bathroom was scratched out, almost €600 credit. Shower then put back in, €2500 additional costs. In the end, it was still the €600, but in the process, the pricing structure there was involuntarily demonstrated to us.

I misunderstood at first attempt.

Then please share your misunderstanding with us, you are certainly not the only layman here and could basically explain to the other laymen in layman's terms what was misunderstood at first attempt.

Depending on what the electrician understands by the telephone connection mentioned in the construction description, it will be omitted.

Let him do what he always does, just with three tiny differences: 0. in the connection room he lets the cables start freely instead of laying them onto a VVDo # 1. he installs different cables in basically the same way otherwise (for double sockets, two) # 2. he can omit the socket inserts. To give you an idea of the smallness of the change: a 25 m reel of "telephone cable" costs 8.60 EUR, the same length of "network cable" 10.50 EUR. An unshielded "ISDN" western socket costs the same with the TAE NFN, but you take shielded network sockets "RJ45" 8P8C. The electrician only has to install the cables firstly in star topology (i.e., coming individually to each socket from the connection room, not switching the sockets as a bus or such) and secondly continuously (i.e., not patched somewhere). Whether the cable is called "Category 7", "6" or even "5" is secondary.

Then please share your misunderstanding with us, you are certainly not the only layperson here and could basically explain to the other laypersons in layman's terms what was misunderstood at first.

In terms of effort, I would say except for the network outlets for the access points....
In this sentence, I understood in layman's terms that it would be a surface-mounted network outlet and therefore could not comprehend where the access point would still be placed.....

Let him do what he always does, only with three tiny deviations: 0. in the termination room he lets the cables start freely instead of placing them onto a VVDo # 1. he installs different cables in otherwise the same way (for double sockets, two of course) # 2. he can omit the socket inserts.

Understood. The cable itself is then not really much more expensive either. I'll wait for the appointment. With the knowledge gained now, I am no longer completely at his mercy.

With the knowledge I have now gained, I am no longer completely at his mercy.

Electricians are not malicious, but unfortunately often intellectually simple-minded wire pullers who are not quite clear about the incompatibility of Gigabit with terminal blocks; and when they read "Category 7" at the wholesaler, they think that this is the latest craze from Paris and thus guarantees future-proofing, nothing more is needed.

I am more concerned now that they don't want to impose extreme additional costs on me. If you notice that the other party is completely clueless, it is probably easy to demand high additional costs there. Although it is probably unfair to think that someone wants to take advantage of me. But better safe than sorry.....