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Dear CB, The electronics are wrong. you can hook a splitter up backwards but one leg is going to suffer terribly. They're full of diodes which only allow one way passage of current/signal. Re examine your signal loss at each splitter leg. The 2 ways are easy,, you lose 3.5 db of signal off each leg. Bigger splits get trickier, a 3 way may have 2 x 7.5 loss and one with a 3.5 loss. That's
Hello Corey, Thank you for your reply, and thanks for Claus's suggestion. If you still have any concern on this thread, please feel free to let me know. Thanks and have a nice day. Best regards, Terence Liu(MSFT) Microsoft CSS Online Newsgroup Support Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security ===================================================== This newsgroup only focuses
Thanks- That makes sense. I do like having the machine and the sbs on the same line as a backup, however. I think that the switch would work, I might be able to get our phone guy to use something on our existing lines, since we have a lot of equipment in the back to control our phone line system. Thanks again, Corey "Claus" wrote: It is call "analog line sharing device"
Thanks to both of you for your answers... Can you explain what you mean by a proper splitter. I used a standard splitter with a single wire that goes in the wall jack and has 2 jacks to use. Is their a certain, higher rated splitter to use, or should I "daisy chain" them instead? Incidently, we also have a credit card machine on this line, which the SBS also blocks/intercepts. I
