2 broadband connections on the one line

Just curious if this would work - I dont plan on doing it .

- pc connected to tiscali

- laptop connected to pipex

Or whatever .

"Vhit" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)
> Just curious if this would work - I dont plan on doing it
> .
>
> - pc connected to tiscali
>
> - laptop connected to pipex
>
> Or whatever .

No.

Ivor

Vhit wrote:
> Just curious if this would work - I dont plan on doing it .
>
> - pc connected to tiscali
>
> - laptop connected to pipex
>
> Or whatever .

Nope, the only way you could get close to that is by using a router &
sharing the connection between 2 computers (the router is optional but
makes it a lot easier).

On Fri, 28 Oct 2005 20:19:12 +0100, in uk.telecom.broadband , Vhit
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

>Just curious if this would work - I dont plan on doing it .

Can't be done. You need 2 lines for 2 connections.
--
Mark McIntyre
CLC FAQ <http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/top.html>
CLC readme: <http://www.ungerhu.com/jxh/clc.welcome.txt>

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"Vhit" wrote in message
> Just curious if this would work - I dont plan on doing it .
>
> - pc connected to tiscali
>
> - laptop connected to pipex
>
> Or whatever .

Not possible as only one ISP can be connected per line at the telephone
exchange.

Ian

In message <cHy8f.5909$(E-Mail Removed)> on Fri, 28 Oct 2005
23:42:00 GMT in uk.telecom.broadband, "Ian" <(E-Mail Removed)> tapped
out on the keyboard:

>
> "Vhit" wrote in message
> > Just curious if this would work - I dont plan on doing it .
> >
> > - pc connected to tiscali
> >
> > - laptop connected to pipex
> >
> > Or whatever .
>
> Not possible as only one ISP can be connected per line at the telephone
> exchange.
>

That's interesting - I had assumed that the number in the PC "dialler" indicated
the ISP.

--
John Youles Norwich England UK

John Youles wrote:
> In message <cHy8f.5909$(E-Mail Removed)> on Fri, 28 Oct
> 2005 23:42:00 GMT in uk.telecom.broadband, "Ian"
> <(E-Mail Removed)> tapped out on the keyboard:
>
>>
>> "Vhit" wrote in message
>>> Just curious if this would work - I dont plan on doing it .
>>>
>>> - pc connected to tiscali
>>>
>>> - laptop connected to pipex
>>>
>>> Or whatever .
>>
>> Not possible as only one ISP can be connected per line at the
>> telephone exchange.
>>
>
> That's interesting - I had assumed that the number in the PC
> "dialler" indicated the ISP.

There is no number in the PC "dialler", the line is always connected.
--
Adrian A

John Youles wrote:
> In message <cHy8f.5909$(E-Mail Removed)> on Fri, 28 Oct
> 2005 23:42:00 GMT in uk.telecom.broadband, "Ian"
> <(E-Mail Removed)> tapped out on the keyboard:
>
>>
>> "Vhit" wrote in message
>>> Just curious if this would work - I dont plan on doing it .
>>>
>>> - pc connected to tiscali
>>>
>>> - laptop connected to pipex
>>>
>>> Or whatever .
>>
>> Not possible as only one ISP can be connected per line at the
>> telephone exchange.
>>
>
> That's interesting - I had assumed that the number in the PC
> "dialler" indicated the ISP.

That number is there for Windows to work, you could put anything in
there (I've even put 999 in there to prove my point to one end user).
Occaisionally you do need to put 0,38 in there but that is down to semi
broken drivers..

In message <43635dfa$0$6495$(E-Mail Removed)> on Sat, 29 Oct
2005 12:33:18 +0100 in uk.telecom.broadband, "Kraftee"
<(E-Mail Removed) please we're bristish.com> tapped out on the
keyboard:

> John Youles wrote:

> >
> > That's interesting - I had assumed that the number in the PC
> > "dialler" indicated the ISP.
>
> That number is there for Windows to work, you could put anything in
> there (I've even put 999 in there to prove my point to one end user).
> Occaisionally you do need to put 0,38 in there but that is down to semi
> broken drivers..
>

That's strange - I am on cable and my PC needs no "dialler" to connect. Why is
it different with ADSL ?

--
John Youles Norwich England UK

John Youles wrote:
> In message <43635dfa$0$6495$(E-Mail Removed)> on
> Sat, 29 Oct 2005 12:33:18 +0100 in uk.telecom.broadband, "Kraftee"
> <(E-Mail Removed) please we're bristish.com> tapped
> out on the keyboard:
>
>> John Youles wrote:
>
>>>
>>> That's interesting - I had assumed that the number in the PC
>>> "dialler" indicated the ISP.
>>
>> That number is there for Windows to work, you could put anything in
>> there (I've even put 999 in there to prove my point to one end user).
>> Occaisionally you do need to put 0,38 in there but that is down to
>> semi broken drivers..
>>
>
> That's strange - I am on cable and my PC needs no "dialler" to
> connect. Why is it different with ADSL ?

Nothing strange about it at all, different login procedures for
different kit & services it's as simple as that.

If you had done any research at all you would have noticed that the
DSL's free modem of choice is a USB which when installed on a computer
places a 'virtual' DUN & for a DUN to work it requires a number. With
cable the USB connection is set up as a virtual lan, requiring no DUN so
no number..

Simple isn't it...