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PRODUCTS HOME CORNING SPLITTERS CPS-SS2-SV1 SPLITTER SPS-SA1-SR1 SPLITTER TII SPLITTERS 3310D SPLITTER 97C-1-1 SPLITTER 95S-1-9 SPLITTER WILCOM SPLITTERS PS-15 SPLITTER EXCELSUS FILTERS EXCELSUS PRODUCTS 2-WIRE FILTERS 2WIRE PRODUCTS TECHNICAL CONTACT Filters are easier to use or install but are needed on every telephone device. With the emergence of ADSL+ and VDSL enhanced services like video, the POTS splitter might a better way to go. And you only need one spltter BUT a technician will probaly have to install it. If you are interested in a ADSL+ splitter check out are new site: ADSL SPLITTERS |
Technical - ADSL Splitters
DSL service can use the same copper path as an existing telephone line. Because they operate
at different frequencies, the DSL service and telephone line can use the same path
, as long as the two signals are separated. However, if the two
frequency bands are not separated properly, telephones and other equipment such as modems
and fax machines can interfere with the DSL service. DSL service itself should
never interfere with the phone service, but the wiring and equipment added to support use
of the line for DSL may become the source of phone service problems.
If you have an alarm system, installing a DSL splitter has an
additional advantage. An alarm system will require either a special alarm panel DSL filter
for the connection to the RJ31X jack for the alarm system or a splitter to
separate the DSL from the telephone service before it goes to the RJ31X
jack of the alarm system. A splitter is the preferred option by most alarm
system companies.
A splitter is really a better solution because it allows you to
connect the voice side to multiple jacks, does a better
job of separating the data and voice frequency, and helps prevent
cross-talk. A splitter requires a different cable/pair be
used for the voice and data. However, if you use a DSL splitter,
your existing inside wiring can be used for voice with little
change and without filters at every phone.For any new cabling, I
recommend using four-pair CAT5 cable. CAT3 would be acceptable for
telephone and would actually meet the minimum specification for DSL,
but the cost for CAT5 is not significantly higher and it is
much better cable.
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