Is that possible?
SCENARIO 1: ADSL Router + ADSL Phone + more than 1 computer (wired or wireless)
1. Connect a POTS splitter to the ADSL port on the wall jack. On the splitter, an indicator for phone and internet is inscribed. So connect your ADSL phone to the "phone" port on the splitter (ADSL port also), then connect a cable from "internet" port to the router's LAN port (ADSL port). From the numbered 1-4 ethernet ports at the back of your router, you can add ethernet cables or RJ45 to 4 computers. And if the router was configured for wireless, you can add wireless devices too.
SCENARIO 2: broadband router + broadband phone + more than 1 computers
1. the broadband router should have it's own ethernet cable or RJ45 connected to the ethernet port on the wall. 4 wired computers can now be connected using an ethernet cable to the router.
2. the phone cannot be connected using an ethernet cable to the broadband router that is connected to the ethernet port on the wall jack, then the wired computer connected to the phone: impossible.
3. the broadband phone should have it's own ethernet port on the wall jack.
SCENARIO 3: phone + 1 computer
1. from the wall jack, use an ethernet cable then directly connect it to the broadband phone.
2. connect another ethernet cable from the phone going to the ethernet port of the computer.
The scenarios given above has a prerequisite of the router configured for wireless or wired internet connection, and the ports on the wall jack has its own IP addresses (like in an office setting). I'm confused as well, on these scenarios, hehehe.
SCENARIO 1: ADSL Router + ADSL Phone + more than 1 computer (wired or wireless)
1. Connect a POTS splitter to the ADSL port on the wall jack. On the splitter, an indicator for phone and internet is inscribed. So connect your ADSL phone to the "phone" port on the splitter (ADSL port also), then connect a cable from "internet" port to the router's LAN port (ADSL port). From the numbered 1-4 ethernet ports at the back of your router, you can add ethernet cables or RJ45 to 4 computers. And if the router was configured for wireless, you can add wireless devices too.
SCENARIO 2: broadband router + broadband phone + more than 1 computers
1. the broadband router should have it's own ethernet cable or RJ45 connected to the ethernet port on the wall. 4 wired computers can now be connected using an ethernet cable to the router.
2. the phone cannot be connected using an ethernet cable to the broadband router that is connected to the ethernet port on the wall jack, then the wired computer connected to the phone: impossible.
3. the broadband phone should have it's own ethernet port on the wall jack.
SCENARIO 3: phone + 1 computer
1. from the wall jack, use an ethernet cable then directly connect it to the broadband phone.
2. connect another ethernet cable from the phone going to the ethernet port of the computer.
The scenarios given above has a prerequisite of the router configured for wireless or wired internet connection, and the ports on the wall jack has its own IP addresses (like in an office setting). I'm confused as well, on these scenarios, hehehe.
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Your post is very nice and informative buddy. Thanks for sharing such a nice post.
ReplyDeleteHehehehe. You're most welcome, branded usb sticks! Thanks for droppin' by.
ReplyDelete