Tech Support > Computers & Technology > Internet & Broadband > ISDN with ADSL?
ISDN with ADSL?
Posted by Jono on September 28th, 2007


(supersedes <mn.e5127d79a3bc1a14.48968@blueyonder.invalid>)

Marty Fremen expressed precisely :
Correct, in the UK

If this is what you have at the moment, you must also have a single
line which is carrying your ADSL.

Eh? this should be the case with your existing two-line analogue number
and it would certainly be possible and normal with ISN2e.

That's BT for you. Rentals are dearer, generally & the PBXs are a bit
dearer too.

PS. 3 line, 8 extension Analogue Panasonic PBX circa £300



Posted by kráftéé on September 28th, 2007


Jono wrote:

Jono I think you've just shot from the hip & missed by a mile.

1 x ISDN2e & 2 x analogue pots can not carry more than 2 calls at any
one time as both case only have 2 channels (effectively).....



Posted by Jono on September 28th, 2007


kráftéé laid this down on his screen :
Oh aye. silly me. missed the "more than"



Posted by kráftéé on September 28th, 2007


Jono wrote:
Easy done ;-)



Posted by Jono on September 28th, 2007


kráftéé used his keyboard to write :
Especially as the OP seemed to be saying he had ADSL on his line then
said it was a two-liner



Posted by Graham. on September 29th, 2007



"Jono" <nothanks@blueyonder.invalid> wrote in message
news:mn.e5967d7928999fd1.48968@blueyonder.invalid. ..
I have never understood why BT won't provision ADSL in those
circumstances. What is the reason?

--
Graham.
%Profound_observation%



Posted by Graham. on September 29th, 2007



"Marty Fremen" <Marty@fremen.invalid> wrote in message
news:Xns99BA48B19C33C9A6@213.239.142.64...
No that's four circuits, not three.
The PABX will have two physical lines connected to it albeit
with same phone number. The consensus here
is neither of these two lines will have the ADSL

--
Graham.
%Profound_observation%



Posted by kráftéé on September 29th, 2007


Graham. wrote:
Multiple lines/PABXs are apparently not compatable with ADSL. Can't
think of any physical reason at all & would hazard a guess at it being
something to do with billing/accounts...



Posted by kráftéé on September 29th, 2007


Marty Fremen wrote:
It could be as RedCare is now fully compatable, whilst there are
products out there in the market place which will easily filter an
analogue alarm panel with little detriment to security, but I also
doubt it

Don't be you may be suprised on how many companies pay to have a DSL
link to another company (line rental, service costs, the lot) . I
could take you to firms where rack after rack of circuits are not paid
for by the company you visit but by some external firm...

Welcome to the world of telecoms, 2 colleagues of mine, on friday,
spent all day installing 5 lines into a new establishment but most of
the time was actually spent removing all the old telco equipment,
which had built up over the years, at the new owners request, not to
mention the number of lines which were still working (& still getting
paid for ????) from the past occupiers.....
Make that 2 of you one to watch the dratted things whilst the other
does the testing.....you never know......

By the way use 1470 17070, just to be on the safe side as that would
force the line to give it's CLI. 17070 is blocked on many commercial
lines nowadays,especially if they are just for specific purposes, like
providing DSL.




Posted by Jono on September 29th, 2007


Graham. explained :

They can more easliy sell additional (not required) single PSTN lines?



Posted by Jono on September 29th, 2007


(supersedes <mn.ebfe7d79d5cb63ca.77298@blueyonder.invalid>)

Graham. explained :

They can more easily sell additional (not required) single PSTN lines?




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