> Subject: RE: [Asterisk-Users] asterisk home wiring question
>
> Just for grins A few thoughts.
>
> Run Cat5 exclusively and just pull pairs for phone. Cheaper
> and better solution that CAT3 and CAT5 mixed together.
> It allows you to change the end points at will.
Just to add some general wiring tips from my experience. (and yes you need
to go to an fxo port with the incoming telco line, and the fxs ports go to
your phones - you can't mix and match and parallel things up, the only
exception being more than one phone on an fxs port if the port can supply
eno
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dylan
VanHerpen
Sent: Thursday, April 21, 2005 9:21 AM
To: snacktime; Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] asterisk home wiring question
Chris,
If you are looking to run your second line th
Chris,
If you are looking to run your second line through *, you will need to
run the line from the demarc to an FXO port on your Asterisk machine,
and then run a line from an FXS card to the jack location where you
will be using an analog phone.
You cannot connect an incoming line from your telc
> I was thinking about the best way to hook up the second line in my
> house to an * fxs port. Would I just wire the fxs to the incoming
> side of a line at my demarc? Or should I splice it in after that?
>
> I need to rewire the whole house anyways. What I had imagined was new
> cat3 for the
I was thinking about the best way to hook up the second line in my
house to an * fxs port. Would I just wire the fxs to the incoming
side of a line at my demarc? Or should I splice it in after that?
I need to rewire the whole house anyways. What I had imagined was new
cat3 for the phones, and t
