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Automation, Cinema, Computers, Television Forum
BT NTE5 master socket issues
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<blockquote data-quote="UNG" data-source="post: 495220" data-attributes="member: 8931"><p>Not sure what your problem is with the NTE5C, I agree that the tool-less connectors can be a bit awkward if you have not used them before and it is not clear that you have to have the faceplate fitted to connect the extension wiring, the old style NTE5 fitted with the ADSL mk2 or mk3 filter was more of a pain to work with at least the VDSL mk4 filter just clips onto the front of the NTE5C.</p><p></p><p>The new design was to allow for tool-less fault finding and making it easy for the customer to unclip the faceplate and disconnect the extensions and therefore making it easy to check the incoming line</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>The PABX systems usually have a default fallback extension for each incoming line in case of a power failure.</p><p></p><p>The problem with the PSTN service now is as we transfer to fibre connections the local connection cabinets need power and while they have battery backup in an extended power cut it relies on Openreach swapping the batteries over to maintain the service</p><p></p><p>With regard to the old filtered NTE5 if you ended up with pile of bits after removing 2 screws then it couldn't have been fitted right</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="UNG, post: 495220, member: 8931"] Not sure what your problem is with the NTE5C, I agree that the tool-less connectors can be a bit awkward if you have not used them before and it is not clear that you have to have the faceplate fitted to connect the extension wiring, the old style NTE5 fitted with the ADSL mk2 or mk3 filter was more of a pain to work with at least the VDSL mk4 filter just clips onto the front of the NTE5C. The new design was to allow for tool-less fault finding and making it easy for the customer to unclip the faceplate and disconnect the extensions and therefore making it easy to check the incoming line The PABX systems usually have a default fallback extension for each incoming line in case of a power failure. The problem with the PSTN service now is as we transfer to fibre connections the local connection cabinets need power and while they have battery backup in an extended power cut it relies on Openreach swapping the batteries over to maintain the service With regard to the old filtered NTE5 if you ended up with pile of bits after removing 2 screws then it couldn't have been fitted right [/QUOTE]
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BT NTE5 master socket issues
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