In an earlier contribution to this discussion,
wooosh <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> "robert w hall" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:IxC+(E-Mail Removed)...
>> I dimly recollect that in the MK 'extended reach' press release there
>> was some mention of the need to change the faceplate if the signal
>> was marginal
>>
>> 1) Is this right?
>> If so
>> 2) why does it produce a significant change?
>> and
>> 3) How big is the change?
>> (and so is it worth doing on existing installations)?
>>
>> Bob
>> --
>> robert w hall
>
> 1. Yes.
>
> 2. It removes all extensions and house wiring from the equation.
> The ADSL is filtered out at the master socket and all extensions are
> 'Phone only'.
>
> 3. 1db in my case, not much.
> (makes exsisting installations tidier)
>
> Paul Kirk
It's certainly worth doing if the master socket is conveniently located -
such that your ADSL equipment can plug straight into it. If it isn't in a
convenient location, you will need to run a *digital* extension from it
(separate from any phone extensions) to a point near the computer.
[If you need a digital extension, this can be done more neatly by using one
of the modified ADSL faceplates available from Clarity (
http://www.clarity.it/telecoms/adsl_bits.htm ) which enables it to be
hardwired into the back rather than plugging into the front.]
--
Cheers,
Tim
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