cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
739 Views
Message 1 of 5

Can anyone please help with my broadband junction box

I've just moved into a new property. I plugged in my broadband router into the junction box and seem to be running ok.

But the house has a rat's nest of junction boxes, and I am hoping that someone here can let me know if my setup is correct? Looks like they had ISDN at some stage, but nothing's connected. However, there are two Digital Access panels, each with what looks like a phone or broadband socket. See the pics:

1.jpg2.jpg

I know I can get BT to come out and look, but that costs £80 - and just after moving I was made redundant, so every penny counts. Hope some clever techie person can explain what's what!

 

Dave

0 Ratings
4 REPLIES 4
732 Views
Message 2 of 5

Re: Can anyone please help with my broadband junction box

@davidmfranks 

Do BT provide your phone and broadband?

0 Ratings
731 Views
Message 3 of 5

Re: Can anyone please help with my broadband junction box

Yeah, and I know I need to get my duster and Dyson out - - eeeewww!

0 Ratings
726 Views
Message 4 of 5

Re: Can anyone please help with my broadband junction box

 
Re: Can anyone please help with my broadband junction box

@davidmfranks 

"Do BT provide your phone and broadband?"

Yes, Keith, And thanks for looking/helping. But I thought the phoneline goes in one side of the microfilter and the router connection to the other... Still unsure why there are two boxes.

0 Ratings
719 Views
Message 5 of 5

Re: Can anyone please help with my broadband junction box

If your phone and broadband is working, then there is nothing you can do without paying for a home improvement visit to remove all of that redundant equipment, and to fit a modern master socket.

You may be able to find a local qualified person to do the job cheaper.

If the service was not working, then you would be entitled to a free visit to put things right.

You are right about the ISDN2. Prior to broadband being available, some people ordered ISDN2 so they could get a 128Kbs connection, which was a vast improvement on a 36Kbs dial-up connection, but was quite expensive.