Nice , c ' est sur qu ' avec a , je vais pcho ! <| sep |> Mlenchon 20 %. Lmao . Ce wishful thinking sur rfrance . Il n ' y a qu ' ici que les cocos sont lgion . <| sep |> so you make tutorials but are not sure what you are doing ? <| sep |> Why are you here then ? <| sep |> No , she craycray <| sep |> Her Facebook was linked in a news story . <| sep |> J no ficou ? <| sep |> I usually budget 4 drops per userroom , as most rooms could technically house 2 people . I then use separate drops for the phone and PC . Then , when at some point I need another LAN port for something POS machinenetwork printer , panic button I have 2 more jacks AND a 5 th port from the phone . In the extremely rare case aka . I ' ve never seen that outside ITusers that a single desk needs more than 5 drops , I ' m comfortable adding a switch . As for the reliability of VoIP phones , they are not passthrough , they actually contain a 3 port switch . So if you loose power to the phone , or it fails in some other way , the PCport will be down . That being said , I have around 100 Cisco VoIP phones spread over 20 locations , and I ' ve yet to see one fail in that manner . Usually it ' s something on the audio side that gives up the ghost , and that ' s maybe 3 out of 100 phones in the 3 years we ' ve had them .