Modem? UTP cable? Wall socket? At BASE, we often refer to various devices and cables. If you are not exactly sure what we mean, have a look at this handy summary!
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The BASE TV box is a TV box on which you can stream your favourite apps. We have already installed the BASE TV app for you. You can connect the TV box to your TV screen with an HDMI connection.
The BASE TV box is a TV box on which you can stream your favourite apps. We have already installed the BASE TV app for you. You can connect the TV box to your
TV screen with an HDMI connection.
Thanks to the wifi boosters, you can increase your internet coverage at home.
Good to know: You need at least two wifi boosters, one at the modem and one in the room where you want to extend your network
Your modem is the cornerstone of your home network, and its purpose is to connect your devices to our network. PC, TV box, tablet... you use a cable to connect them to your modem. Your modem also provides wifi.
This is a distribution device that splits the incoming signals for connection to
your modem and possibly other devices. It is also called a ‘network hub’.
That is a socket for connection of your internet, interactive BASE TV and fixed
telephony.
This is a plastic pipe that coax and UTP cables pass through.
This is the coax cable that runs from the distribution point on your street to the basic setup in your home. Important note! The drop cable must be a single length of cable.
The coax cable that connects your home to the nearest distribution point on your
street.
This is a cable to connect your TV to your BASE TV box. The HDMI cable provides
high-definition (HD) picture and sound.
With a network cable, you can connect your devices directly to the BASE modem. This usually provides a more stable connection than Wi-Fi.
With BASE, all you need is an RJ45 UTP cable with flat ends.
To get fixed internet from BASE in your home, your basic setup must be connected to a distribution point via a drop cable. You choose the nearest distribution point on your street. It may be underground, on a pole or on a facade. Depending on which network (Telenet or VOO) is available, the distribution points look slightly different:
Your distribution network runs underground if you see grey or white boxes (‘mushrooms’) on your street, often where your property meets your neighbour's or just at the kerb.
Telenet distribution point on facade
Telenet underground distribution point
The distribution network runs through your street along wooden or concrete poles. The distribution point hangs on one of these poles.
Telenet distribution point on pole
VOO underground distribution point
Do you see cables running along the facade? The distribution point (small box with several cables attached) hangs on the facade.
Telenet distribution point on facade
VOO distribution point on facade