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Title: Troubleshooting DSL Connection Issues: Damaged Telephone Socket, Cable Colors & Wiring

ruel 12123 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17033500
    ruel
    Level 10  
    Probably someone during cleaning got stuck harder on the can with telephone sockets on the wall and stopped flashing Orange DSL Internet. The problem only occurs in this can, because in a nest in another room is ok.

    Generally, there are two sockets in a can, but I want at least one to work, because only one has ever worked.

    Four cables come out of the socket:
    - yellow
    - red
    - white
    - green

    Title: Troubleshooting DSL Connection Issues: Damaged Telephone Socket, Cable Colors & Wiring


    There are 6 screws on the top of the can:
    counting from the left:
    - yellow cable is not connected anywhere (probably culprit)
    - red goes to screw number 4
    - white to screw No. 5
    - green to screw No. 6

    Title: Troubleshooting DSL Connection Issues: Damaged Telephone Socket, Cable Colors & Wiring

    gray and white cables are connected from the wall:
    - gray to screw No. 4 (together with red)
    - white to screw No. 6 (together with green)

    Title: Troubleshooting DSL Connection Issues: Damaged Telephone Socket, Cable Colors & Wiring


    All that remains in the wall looks like this:

    Title: Troubleshooting DSL Connection Issues: Damaged Telephone Socket, Cable Colors & Wiring

    Could anyone help how to connect it to get it working again?

    I will add that on the modem, some signal is after the ADSL diode after connecting the RJ11 to the socket blinks, but it does not synchronize, as confirmed by TPSA. In another room, from a different outlet, everything flashes.
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  • #2 17033556
    damian1115
    Level 37  
    Try to open a working can and then compare how it is connected there, then you will do the same in what does not work.
  • #3 17033583
    jprzedworski
    Network and Internet specialist
    ruel wrote:
    Four cables come out of the socket:
    - yellow
    - red
    - white
    - green
    Red and green are the right pair. The middle two pins in the socket. A meter could be used. On the ADSL pair entering the house there is usually a constant (DC) voltage - tens of volts needed for a possible telephone. It would help.
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  • #4 17033655
    ruel
    Level 10  
    So what are the other two cables from the can for? yellow and white?
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  • Helpful post
    #5 17033673
    jprzedworski
    Network and Internet specialist
    There are so-called phones system, secretary-director, etc. using 4 wires, and this is a telephone socket. A regular telephone and ADSL modem work on two middle pins.
  • #6 17033688
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    Same as above. In fact, it looks like it's well connected.
    It would be useful to check where the cable is separated into cables for individual rooms.
  • #7 17033694
    waldek123
    Level 17  
    There are so-called phones system, secretary-director's, etc. using 4 wires, which you write nonsense I have never heard of such phones and the yellow and white or black cables are used to connect German-made cameras, the camera is connected to the extreme RJ11 contacts

    Moderated By jimasek:

    The presented sockets are universal sockets so they can work with system telephones as well as other standards, e.g. ISDN, PSTN etc.
    3.1.11. Do not send messages that add nothing to the discussion. They are misleading, dangerous or do not solve the user's problem.

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  • #8 17033833
    jprzedworski
    Network and Internet specialist
    As the moderator wrote, two pairs are often used. Here is, for education, a more accurate description of e.g. the XDP hybrid line:
    eXtra Device Port - two-pair lines (containing analog pair and digital pair) in Panasonic digital control panels of the KX-TDxxxx series (KX-TDA15, KX-TDA30, KX-TDA100, KX-TDE100, KX-TDA200, KX-TDE200, KX-TDA600 , KX-TDE600, KX-TD1232, KX-TD816, KX-TD612, KX-TD208) and KX-NCP (KX-NCP500, KX-NCP1000), to which you can connect: ordinary analog cameras (same as for the INTERNAL LINE) ANALOGUE), Panasonic hybrid system phones KX-T70xx, KX-T7130 series (two-pair connection) or digital system cameras and consoles KX-T72xx series as well as KX-T74xx and KX-T75xx (one pair connection using only a digital pair). It can be assumed that this is an internal line that contains two independent numbers: analog and digital. Analogue and digital cameras can have the same or different extension numbers in the system.
  • #9 17034683
    LucekB
    Network and Internet specialist
    From the photo you can see that the signal comes in white-gray pair. connect this pair into a socket with green and red veins (middle pins).
    After connecting the modem should speed.
    You don't care about the rest of your life.
  • #10 17034909
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    @U.P.
    ruel wrote:
    - gray to screw No. 4 (together with red)
    - white to screw No. 6 (together with green)

    That's how it's connected.
  • #11 17035699
    jprzedworski
    Network and Internet specialist
    sylweksylwina wrote:
    That's how it's connected.
    Well, it looks like something previously damaged. As I mentioned, a meter would be useful. Not the colors are conductive, but the copper wires. If someone broke, we will not solve the pictures.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around troubleshooting DSL connection issues related to a damaged telephone socket. The user describes a scenario where one of the telephone sockets in a wall-mounted can has stopped functioning, while another socket in a different room works fine. The user identifies four cables (yellow, red, white, green) connected to six screws in the socket. Responses suggest checking the connections against a working socket, confirming that the red and green cables are the correct pair for DSL, and clarifying the purpose of the yellow and white cables, which may be used for other telephone systems. A multimeter is recommended to test for voltage and connectivity issues. The consensus is to connect the white-gray pair to the middle pins (green and red) to restore the DSL signal.
Summary generated by the language model.
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