In one of the router board manuals that are no longer on the site, I read a section that talked about proper grounding of the boards. Using metal stand offs and grounding the enclosure etc. It also recommended placing a choke on the Ethernet cable feed through as a good alternative if grounding via a cable was not practical.
As many residential installs are price sensitive and it is often not practical to run a proper ground to a simple satellite mount. I was going to order up some snap on chokes, how ever when going back to the RB site I was unable to find the information.
Is this still a valid option ? and if so what are the preferred spec (resistance, frequency) of the chokes we should use. For only a dollar or so per unit it would be cheap insurance if it prevent even one premature board death or other power related problems.
Erik