FTTP works on a 32 Way Splitter, so one Fibre can supply service for up to 32 people, although Openreach prefer to try and use only 28 of the Fibres.
Are you aware if anyone in your street/neighbouring streets are also out of service. If so that might indicate an issue at or before the Splitter. Saying that though if multiple PON’s went down at the same time it would set off an alarm and a PTO would’ve been sent to investigate.
If there’s no obvious signs of damage to the overhead drop cable or underground one if then it could be a bad splice somewhere between the Splitter and CSP or if you have a Field Fit Connector then chances are it’s that as they have a high failure rate.
Depending on where the fault is the Engineer on Monday may or may not be able to fix it. Depends on the Skill Set of the Service Delivery Engineer that comes out.
The ones who have been doing FTTP from the old Blown Fibre days tend to have the skills/knowledge to do Node and Splitter work whereas the ones who are only Connectorised Fibre trained only work from the CBT forward and would either need to get an assist on the day if possible or send the job to someone who can fix it. How long that would be is anyone’s guess, Openreach are very busy at the minute, so busy they’ve called Compulsory Overtime for their Service Delivery Engineers for the next 6 weeks.
