redman96
2025-06-13 18:57:20
- #1
Hello everyone,
Unfortunately, the planning of the power outlets and LAN cables was not quite optimal. I need a LAN connection in a living room, but it is unfortunately located somewhere else in the room. On the other side of the wall is the children's room, and there is a LAN connection directly there. The walls are drywall, each 1.8 cm thick. I was thinking about making a hole with a hole saw and using a cable guide (see photos) to pull the LAN cable, plugged into the socket in the children's room, through into the adjacent room.
Will I create a problem with sound transmission, so that you can clearly hear in the children's room what is spoken in the next room, because both walls are opened and separated "only" by the cable passage?
Or is this negligible (it should be the same with the power outlets in the two walls)?
Thanks in advance!
Unfortunately, the planning of the power outlets and LAN cables was not quite optimal. I need a LAN connection in a living room, but it is unfortunately located somewhere else in the room. On the other side of the wall is the children's room, and there is a LAN connection directly there. The walls are drywall, each 1.8 cm thick. I was thinking about making a hole with a hole saw and using a cable guide (see photos) to pull the LAN cable, plugged into the socket in the children's room, through into the adjacent room.
Will I create a problem with sound transmission, so that you can clearly hear in the children's room what is spoken in the next room, because both walls are opened and separated "only" by the cable passage?
Or is this negligible (it should be the same with the power outlets in the two walls)?
Thanks in advance!