> Why not disconnect the domestic circuit from the main BT box and then
> connect the router to see if the fault persists.

This is part of the standard test before most ISPs will even talk to BT.

You have to find the master socket, unscrew the front plate, and pull it
off. Behind that, there is another socket - the "test socket". If the
router connects when plugged into the test socket, but not when the rest
of the wiring is connected, BT will charge your ISP for the callout (and
they will charge you).

Vic.


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