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Rorri
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Posts posted by Rorri
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1 hour ago, Autonuaq said:
underground can become even a more worse nightmare because the trenches and cable move and popup at unexpected places. moved by the soil. The soft soil in many areas make it worse.
Underground looks nice and even with a good administration and discipline cable and pipes move due the nature of soil/Some stay a the place others move around as seen many areas around the world experiencei.
besides the well-known fact that there are contractors who not always put the cable on the specified depth to save money.
and also not forget the force of nature in the soil make that things are not on the expected depths come up or are pulled down. Even in Ubam areas many times the cables and pipes are not there where they supposed to be to the plan, they just moved. Of course one probably can come up with some very expensive solutions to fix all to each other not expect that happen due to the high costs involved .
There is a lot learn for the Thai as well in the future with the removal of the cable when they are not needed anymore,
The current system has advantages as well disadvantages, The under the ground version has advantages and disadvantages. conversion from one to the other is there are several ways to do it. The most straight forward is build the new one connect and then remove the old one clear the area.
Oh dear, perhaps you believe, for some very strange reason, that Thailand is unique, I have news, it isn't. If the soil moved, as much as you propose, the nothi g would be safe... roads, bridges, biuldinds, railways, water pipes etc... time to understand, other countries bury their infrastructure, Thailand is NOT unique.
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1 hour ago, gandalf12 said:
Or replace with fibre. Get a clean up and an upgrade at the same time.
Fibre is an option, but needs the infrastructure, at both ends, then is it fibre to the home or fibre to a node, if node then copper to the home. Then of course trained techs to maintain it. Copper, for Thailand is still the best option.
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1 hour ago, joepattaya1961 said:
Rorri, if they treat the "above-the-ground" system as if it was underground there won't be a problem.
I mean, will they dig up the underground-system every time they need to add a cable or will they have some kind of way to use the existing cables?
It's just a matter of laziness of the provider engineers: putting up a new cable is far more easy than finding a non-used cable.
The idea is to provide for future capacity, eg if currently have 500 customer, put a 1000 pair capcity in. If installed in conduit another cable can be hauled in.
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3 minutes ago, trogers said:
Worked for 40 years in the soil and traffic conditions of Bangkok?
That has very little to do with it, I fail to see your point, there is something called traffic, vehiclar and pedestrian, control, and for ground conditions conduits can be used, please, comment on something you know.
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48 minutes ago, trogers said:
Which should be the normal way...as underground cables have to be armoured.
Wrong, armoured are for special circumstances, most are poly cables, at ti es pressurised to prevent water ingress.
I might add, I've worked in the industry for over40 years.
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I think many would fine it better to fly, tnan go by sea, especially in the monsoon season.
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1 hour ago, The stuttering parrot said:
The courts showing these types of lenient sentences to the Hiso society should realise that it only causes further divisions in society where the poorer people would have copped the full brunt of the law.
I would have liked to have said that her punishment would be that she has to live with this the rest of her life but this little spoilt brat has thumbed her nose at the courts has shown no remorse and doesn't give a sh.t and the victims or the families.
The guillotine took care of this, in France, a long time ago.
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1 hour ago, TimTang said:
With one of these (used in Singapore) it would take 2 hours to do the trip one-way. It cruises at 28 knots or 53 km/hr. It's hardly scary and is usually a very smooth ride. I've traveled back and forth from Singapore to Batam many times. The problem is, would there be the market to justify the purchase one or more of these.
In my comment I specifically said Thai ferries, as per the op photo, not those in Singapore, or anywhere else, at least at this stage, assume any other type of craft, or the capabilities of the crew.
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Do what they do in Australia, put in the underground cable/infrastructure, then move customers onto it, then hey, remove the overhead cables, Thailand, it is not rocket science. Would you like me to help...lol
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A Thai ferry travelling at an average of 53 km/h, somehow I find that scary.
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12 hours ago, canuckamuck said:
Like leaving food out all day and then having it for supper, like chopping up a chicken on a cutting board and then using the same board yet unwashed to cut up fruit.
It's not that long ago that western countries did the same thing, and guess what, we survived, our gut culture, hope you understand biology, was much better. How many thais suffer from food poisoning, out of 65million people, not many.
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9 hours ago, Thian said:
And you better go home! Seems to me you have never heard about thai etiquette.
Is that all you say... mmm seems very limited intelligence. Soles are seen everywhere, even, as I said, at temples. It is the deliberate pointing that offends. Do this, go to a temple, sit at the rear, and see if you see if don't see soles, go to a thai house, at meal times, and I guarantee you will see soles.
AS for your "go home" comment... childish.... VERY childish
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Two things stand out, the op has a sole fetish and has no hands, to point with.
A suggestion, do not go to a temple, you will see hundreds of soles... oh wait, your fetish will be satisfied.
Another thing, grow up, even Buddha had soles, in fact on some statues the soles can be seen.
This foot thing, except in temples, is purely thai, and comes from feet being dirty, usully from working outside, as for thais crossing legs, when sitting on chairs, this is comfortable for them, many do not eat at tables, but sit cross legged on the floor.
Op, you need to eat at home.
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4 hours ago, arnechr said:
What the hell is a arsonist !?!?
A simple google would have saved you from being an ass.
Arsonist: a person who commits arson.
Arson: the crime of intentionally starting a fire in order to damage or destroy something, esp. a building. arsonist.
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6 hours ago, sujoop said:
One 'small' point many of the usual pro-red/Thaksin/mayhem crowd are overlooking about the detainees: ''conspiring in armed struggle against the state, an allegation denied by leaders of the Redshirt movement.' Seen this movie before in 2010, it did not end well.
For those pining for a double-down of 2010 etc, you'll probably get your wish if history repeats. Directly after confiscating 46 billion of Thaksin's ill gotten gains in 2010 unrest really kicked off. Now, coffers facing massively higher 286 billion confiscation over rice scheme:
Read the whole paragraph, you missed the important bit "The defendants, who are mostly Redshirt supporters in their 60s, stand accused of belonging to a clandestine network " notice, no mention of being guilty, only being accused, this means anyone could be "accused" as no evidence is required.
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3 hours ago, Briggsy said:
You're assuming he has done something criminal. Reports in the media suggest he was in no way linked to the bombing and nobody knows why the police picked him up. There has never been any scrap of evidence presented for his arrest.
They arrested him, for arson, and the bright cops announced he was a suspect, in the bombings, so it appears he is let off the arson charge.
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2 hours ago, Briggsy said:
You're assuming he has done something criminal. Reports in the media suggest he was in no way linked to the bombing and nobody knows why the police picked him up. There has never been any scrap of evidence presented for his arrest.
They arrested, for arson, and the bright cops announced he was a suspect, in the bombings, so it appears he is let off the arson charge.
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Still no test of driving skills, on the road, and still no enforcement of road rules. My wife said, what 4 hours training? Get in car and drive, 15 minute.
Mmmmm, seems another failure, but then I don't possess the necessary thainess to understand the logic behind these proposed changes.
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Seems the OP shouldn't own a car, or is just trolling.
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6 minutes ago, tomwct said:
These young people have come up with more scams than there senior politicians.
As well they should, each generation learns from their elders, it's a pity the elders are so corrupt.
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Or it could be a case of "the butler" did it.
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3 minutes ago, stevenl said:
See post 31.
Then why no mention that it's an update, we don't see other stories with updates, new comments etc, posted, there is also an article in the Pattaya forum, that's nearly a year old, see home page.
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It does say "all you can EAT" clearly, going by the photo, they did not eat it, so yes, with so much waste there should be a fine. These premises work on slim margins, these idiots make it hard to cover costs.
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Why is this very old story being reposted?
The clean up of Thailand's hanging wires - more of a headache than first thought!
in Thailand News
Posted
Completely different subject, NBN is still under construction, but hey, you've had your said, hope you feel good.
And this is about Thailand..