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Originally Posted by Anastasis
Thanks DrAwesome for your suggestion. I guess you mean these.
I do have a few phone sockets around the house which I put in before we had standard dial-up to facilitate using a computer in other rooms. Consequently, would fitting one of these NTE5 sockets to the main phone line affect all of the other sockets in the house if I should relocate my elsewhere? |
Yes thats them
from that link you posted if you look further down the page you will see
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It is possible to fit just one filter at the point where the phone line comes into your building, to do this you will need to wire in the Face Plate Splitter. This may not be the best option for you if your computer is not near to the main phone point as all of your extensions will be filtered.
An alternative strategy is to use a filter at each point where a phone is connected. If you plan to use this method the all-in-one splitter from Solwise is more elegant than the cumbersome dangly-wires products available elsewhere, though these types will work just as well.
Note that you don't need a splitter at the point where your modem is connected. The modem can live quite happily with the low-frequency telephone signal. In fact the wires in the splitters American Style ADSL connection are just connected directly to the BT plug that goes into the wall. This means that if you don't have a phone plugged into the same point as your modem, you could save some money and just use a lead with a BT plug on the end to connect your modem. We have leads like this, called RJP/BTP above.
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which hopefully answers your question.