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6/21/2025, 12:18:36 AM
>>105655470
>I have no idea how big the gaps in your doors are and can't really tell from a single picture
Pic rel, I think the radii are going to be too tight.
>so what I suggest is that you simply buy some OM3 fiber cable (they're cheap) and try to run it
How do I detect damage to the cable with a lose strand?
>see if your door presses down on it in practice or not.
The door is not really touching the frame, it's being held in position by the lock inside the frame so there's a considerable air gap.
>>105655655
The house is from the 1960s and the door format is not readily available (read: for cheap) anymore. Modern doors are wider, MUCH thicker than this and have sub-millimeter tolerances, I can't even find fitting rubber buffers that are usually screwed right into the frame to keep the door from hitting the frame.
I could have new doors custom made by a carpenter, but some of the doors also have a glass window which would come out to at least 1500€ just in new doors when moving out.
>I have no idea how big the gaps in your doors are and can't really tell from a single picture
Pic rel, I think the radii are going to be too tight.
>so what I suggest is that you simply buy some OM3 fiber cable (they're cheap) and try to run it
How do I detect damage to the cable with a lose strand?
>see if your door presses down on it in practice or not.
The door is not really touching the frame, it's being held in position by the lock inside the frame so there's a considerable air gap.
>>105655655
The house is from the 1960s and the door format is not readily available (read: for cheap) anymore. Modern doors are wider, MUCH thicker than this and have sub-millimeter tolerances, I can't even find fitting rubber buffers that are usually screwed right into the frame to keep the door from hitting the frame.
I could have new doors custom made by a carpenter, but some of the doors also have a glass window which would come out to at least 1500€ just in new doors when moving out.
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