Will sbc, now at&t drop two drops for one line, one to the garage, and
one to the house, if there are network interfaces in both locations?

I am in the process of remodeling my store, and running new network
wiring. I have a total of 12 drops, and each drop is 4 cables. (Each
network location will have 4 rj45 jacks.)
Here's a diagram: (the trianles with the 4 in them are the network

    Help a new guy out. I'm about to terminate 41 ports on a 48 port patch
panel and am looking for advice on making it a nice and neat looking
job. Realizing that there is no substitute for experience here is where
I am at..

Can some people chime in as to whether or not patch cables are the same
as crossover cables? Are they or are they not the same? If you do not
already know the answer I would prefer you not respond. Please do not
look on Google to get your answer. :)

I have the following signals entering my home:
- Analog Telephone Line
- TV Cable
- Internet via TV Cable provider.

I've been reading here and looking at web sites, and I am
still confused about what I should buy
I have a signal splitter (filter?) to put in the telco box
in the garage, so I may send a DSL signal directly to my

Have a client who is wiring desks in a hearing room for real-time
transcription feeds.   The RT feeds are simple serial data, and when you buy
the basic "mobile" hardware it uses flat six-conductor cable, wired straight
through, to RJ-11 or RJ-12 ends.

Other the Cabling Systems Warehouse , where else can I buy *quality
made* short 1-2 footers patch cable.

This may be posted to the wrong group - if so, please let me know where
would be better.   It's kind of a cabling issue...
I'm pretty sure I'm missing something obvious here.
I have a client with a large house with massive walls,  which prevent