F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Phone adapter for Bluetooth connectivity

Phone adapter for Bluetooth connectivity

Phone adapter for Bluetooth connectivity

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GiorgiPlayz
Junior Member
47
08-28-2016, 02:57 PM
#1
You can connect adapters from BT telephone ports to a standard RJ45 cable so you don’t need to replace your ISP router. You’ll run Cat 6E between the two devices—bringing internet into the house and then connecting it to your ISP router (Wi-Fi turned off). Your AP should work fine. Let me know if you need more details!
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GiorgiPlayz
08-28-2016, 02:57 PM #1

You can connect adapters from BT telephone ports to a standard RJ45 cable so you don’t need to replace your ISP router. You’ll run Cat 6E between the two devices—bringing internet into the house and then connecting it to your ISP router (Wi-Fi turned off). Your AP should work fine. Let me know if you need more details!

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RedSonic5426
Junior Member
13
08-28-2016, 05:41 PM
#2
Unless you purchase a DSL-compatible router—many are available—the answer is no. You might change from RJ11 to RJ45 and back to RJ11, but converting RJ11 directly to RJ45 won’t work with a standard Ethernet port.
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RedSonic5426
08-28-2016, 05:41 PM #2

Unless you purchase a DSL-compatible router—many are available—the answer is no. You might change from RJ11 to RJ45 and back to RJ11, but converting RJ11 directly to RJ45 won’t work with a standard Ethernet port.

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Keuh20
Member
54
08-29-2016, 04:16 PM
#3
It isn't Ethernet on the phone end, meaning the ISP router functions as your modem. For your internet to connect properly, you'll still require a DSL modem on the other side—either separate or integrated into your router.
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Keuh20
08-29-2016, 04:16 PM #3

It isn't Ethernet on the phone end, meaning the ISP router functions as your modem. For your internet to connect properly, you'll still require a DSL modem on the other side—either separate or integrated into your router.

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elehal
Member
154
08-30-2016, 04:08 AM
#4
You can get a compact modem to fit inline, avoiding the need for two APs next to each other. You just want to swap your ISP router for something smaller, but it’s hard to find the right one since you’re not very familiar with networking and might be looking in the wrong place.
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elehal
08-30-2016, 04:08 AM #4

You can get a compact modem to fit inline, avoiding the need for two APs next to each other. You just want to swap your ISP router for something smaller, but it’s hard to find the right one since you’re not very familiar with networking and might be looking in the wrong place.

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littleman120
Junior Member
30
09-03-2016, 02:40 AM
#5
You won't be able to use the device sadly, but you can turn off wireless and let it function like a wired router or modem.
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littleman120
09-03-2016, 02:40 AM #5

You won't be able to use the device sadly, but you can turn off wireless and let it function like a wired router or modem.

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_RedStar
Member
171
09-04-2016, 01:19 PM
#6
That's exactly what I aimed for, just trying to organize things.
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_RedStar
09-04-2016, 01:19 PM #6

That's exactly what I aimed for, just trying to organize things.

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HyperHydraX
Junior Member
8
09-04-2016, 05:55 PM
#7
It would be necessary to purchase a router equipped with an integrated DSL modem, which becomes more complex as various modems might work differently than the one your ISP supplies. ASUS is known for producing strong routers, though their DSL models can be quite poor. Technical enthusiasts often set up two devices—one solely for DSL and another standard Ethernet router—to achieve optimal performance, which goes against typical preferences. If your location offers FTTP connectivity, the wall-mounted box converting to Ethernet will be compact (especially with Openreach FTTP), allowing for stable speeds without bulky equipment. Some DSL routers that support bridge mode can also be placed near the phone socket, enabling Ethernet connections to a separate router, though these tend to be larger.
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HyperHydraX
09-04-2016, 05:55 PM #7

It would be necessary to purchase a router equipped with an integrated DSL modem, which becomes more complex as various modems might work differently than the one your ISP supplies. ASUS is known for producing strong routers, though their DSL models can be quite poor. Technical enthusiasts often set up two devices—one solely for DSL and another standard Ethernet router—to achieve optimal performance, which goes against typical preferences. If your location offers FTTP connectivity, the wall-mounted box converting to Ethernet will be compact (especially with Openreach FTTP), allowing for stable speeds without bulky equipment. Some DSL routers that support bridge mode can also be placed near the phone socket, enabling Ethernet connections to a separate router, though these tend to be larger.

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NinjaDuo
Junior Member
21
09-11-2016, 01:13 AM
#8
We're right in the middle of nowhere where the top speed is 65 XD, but from the way it sounds, I'm stuck with what I have until sometime in the future or beyond. The lines are getting changed to fiber, and we just need to figure out the best way to keep things neat somehow, haha.
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NinjaDuo
09-11-2016, 01:13 AM #8

We're right in the middle of nowhere where the top speed is 65 XD, but from the way it sounds, I'm stuck with what I have until sometime in the future or beyond. The lines are getting changed to fiber, and we just need to figure out the best way to keep things neat somehow, haha.