Alcatel Speed Touch Wireless User Manual page 308

AppendixB ADSL Connectivity
Splitter installation
and in house cabling
In house ADSL service
Splitter Locations
The NID
Indoor splitter
installation
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The central splitter is installed as follows:
The POTS/ADSL, or ISDN/ADSL line is connected to the
"
splitter input
One output, containing POTS, or ISDN signals only, is
"
connected to the existing in house POTS, or ISDN network for
your ordinary telephone service
The other output, containing POTS/ADSL, or ISDN/ADSL, is
"
either connected to:
A dedicated spare wire pair in the existing telephone
D
cable to connect to the STWireless
A newly installed cable to connect to the STWireless if no
D
spare wire pair is available.
Note: Ensure that the installed cables are of sufficient quality.
Depending upon the existing wiring and sockets, ADSL should
now be present from all of your telephony wall sockets. When
using a new dedicated cable, ADSL service is only present from
the wall sockets attached to this cable.
The central splitter can be either external, or internal to your
home.
An outdoor splitter is installed by the SP in what is often referred to
as Network Interface Device, or NID.
The NID is mostly an outdoor enclosure terminating and securing
the public telephone cable. For the telephone operator it is the
demarcation point between the public and private section of your
line.
Depending on splitter type and your SP's instructions, you are
allowed to install the indoor splitter yourself. For more
information, check the manual, supplied with the indoor splitter.
3EC 17766 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01