Home Network Problem

Ananthu_1

Commendable
Nov 13, 2016
9
0
1,510
Im moving to a new two storied house. I want to put the land line on the ground floor and modem/router (DSL connection) on the first floor. Is there any easy ways to do that, by just using the wall jacks? I can install new wall jacks if needed.
Tell me a way to do it . Tell me how to do the network .please help me out
lot-of-10-white-6p4c-double-phone-jack-wall-plate-6p-4c-rj-11-telephone-rj11_440171.JPG
 
Solution
For the second floor telephone you might consider a wireless basestation phone that would in turn communicate with the remote phones sets located anywhere in the house where there is a power outlet. Then that would do away with the need for the "Second floor" to "Ground Floor" wall jack to wall jack connection.

You appear to have the physical connectivity but it is still very cumbersome and round-about.

That said, probably need to reconsider your options. Details matter.

Are those wall jacks already in place or are you planning to install them? Are the existing jacks in parallel within each room or individually served by their own wire? Could be a combination of individual or branching.

I think it would be best if you have a...

Ralston18

Titan
Moderator
The incoming line via your service provider should go to a patch panel that, in turn serves telephone jacks throughout the house. Either existing wall jacks or new ones that you add as a matter of convenience.

In the room where the modem/router is to be located you will use a splitte/filter to split the service between the telephone and the modem/router's DSL port.

If you google "DSL wiring diagrams" or similar words and phrases you will find quite a few links.

Here for example is a very current link:

http://wiringdiagram.dvlgservices.com/dsl-line-wiring-diagram/

Basically you will use the "red" wires (RJ11) to make the connection from the splitter to the modem/router as shown in the first diagram.

There are many similar diagrams available. Some diagrams may provide other options to consider. There are also links and videos explaining and showing how to punch down wires. Or make other related connections.

Make the connection path as simple and as direct as possible from where the service provider's line enters your home.

Note: You do not necessarily need to use the modem/fax card route (via the computer) shown in the diagram. The telephone can be directly connected to the splitter.

Draw up a simple sketch of what you currently have and plan accordingly. Add more lines/wall jacks if and as necessary. Make sure to lable all connections. Test as you go. Do not proceed until all previous connections work.

You should also double check the wall jacks. Some new homes have ethernet jacks installed as well. Look closely to see what has actually been installed.

 

Ananthu_1

Commendable
Nov 13, 2016
9
0
1,510


Im a tech noob. So can you make it simpler so i can understand.

 

Ananthu_1

Commendable
Nov 13, 2016
9
0
1,510


96KwNSz.png



I want to do it like this
 

Ralston18

Titan
Moderator
For the second floor telephone you might consider a wireless basestation phone that would in turn communicate with the remote phones sets located anywhere in the house where there is a power outlet. Then that would do away with the need for the "Second floor" to "Ground Floor" wall jack to wall jack connection.

You appear to have the physical connectivity but it is still very cumbersome and round-about.

That said, probably need to reconsider your options. Details matter.

Are those wall jacks already in place or are you planning to install them? Are the existing jacks in parallel within each room or individually served by their own wire? Could be a combination of individual or branching.

I think it would be best if you have a telephone line junction box (or patch panel) at at the point where the line from the service provider enters your house. The junction box would provide a one to one direct connection to one wall jack within a room. Then other wall jacks within the room may be run in parallle thereafter.

You may already have a junction box or something similar. Google for images:

E.g.:

https://www.google.com/search?q=telephone+patch+panel+diagram&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiWj-PPvLzQAhUE9GMKHWiNBnQQsAQIHA&biw=1293&bih=723#imgrc=oBN_ZXCQVOb6AM%3A

No problem with being a noob. Always things to be learned.

What I suggest is that you go online and look for tutorials about installing junction boxes, telephone lines, wall jacks, etc. That way you can read and research what is most applicable to your situation. Especially junction box connections.

Key is to do what you have done. Diagram it all but start with all of the existing connections and wall jacks. Then work on what you may need to add.

And, which I should probably have emphasized more, do take a closer look at all existing wall jacks. Especially if dual ports. One port could be ethernet (RJ45) and the other port telephone (RJ11). That will make a big difference in the options available. If you have any central connection points look for labels identifying where the cables go. Hopefully the installer did that and left the information somewhere. Also look at the wires. Not uncommon for some installers to use whatevery wire happens to be available.... as long as there are four or eight conductors available within.

Very much worth taking your time and planning things out. Post your plans - may need revision but that is often the case. Someone else may spot an error on my part or suggest other options. No problem with that on my end.

If you do end up needing to run more connections and installing wall jacks then the project becomes bigger very quickly.

 
Solution