- Preventing telephone access from broadband point
- Posted by Martin Pentreath on June 24th, 2004
I have a house with the BT master socket in the loft, and cat5 cables
going from there via a patch panel to different rooms around the
house. I have replaced the front of the master with one of these
filters:
http://www.clarity.it/acatalog/ADSL_Installation.html
What I want to do is to be able to send a broadband signal to some of
the sockets in the house without there being access to the telephone
there. Is this possible? Is there some sort of filter which will
filter out the telephone signal altogether?
Many thanks for any ideas,
Martin
- Posted by Graham on June 24th, 2004
"Martin Pentreath" <martin_pentreath@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:3197407a.0406240244.2c4a81c9@posting.google.c om...
Why not just use non-standard socket wiring. Eg. wire the pair to pins 2&3
instead of the usual 2&5 and use a flylead to your modem wired accordingly
ie, crossover.
Years ago I used the same technique on payphone points in case anyone tried
to plug in a regular phone. Of course they might disconnect the RJ11 from
the modem and connect it to the phone directly, but you could cut off the
tail of the retaining clip to make that more difficult.
I f you want to experiment I would suggest you try a 1nF capacitor in each
leg of the cable going to your 'adsl only' sockets that will block the d.c.
so a phone could never seize the line. I suspect the adsl signal would get
through unhindered but I haven't tried it.
Graham.
%Profound_observation%
- Posted by Lurch on June 24th, 2004
On Thu, 24 Jun 2004 21:37:36 +0100, "Graham" <me@you.com> strung
together this:
plugging and unplugging of data and telephone cabling was to just use
RJ45\11 connectors everywhere and cut the end off the clips. Not
foolproof but stopped anybody idly fiddling.
To the OP, why do you want to do this? Couldn't you just unplug the
other end of the lead from the patch panel to prevent anyone plugging
phones in when modems aren't used?
--
SJW
A.C.S. Ltd
- Posted by Martin Warby on June 24th, 2004
On Thu, 24 Jun 2004 03:44:15 -0700, Martin Pentreath wrote:
Why not put an ethernet router in the loft and only connect the outputs of
this (and a hub if required) to the cat 5,this has the advatage that all
points in the house can use broadband at the same time.
Martin Warby
- Posted by Brian Gregory [UK] on June 24th, 2004
"Graham" <me@you.com> wrote in message
news:2k0seqF16bag2U1@uni-berlin.de
1nF is probably too small - I'd try at least 100nF maybe as much as 1uF.
The reactance of100nF at 20kHz is 80 ohms.
