Two questions

[WolfPac_Ite]

Would having DSL and dial up on the same line hurt anything? As long as I don't use the dial up while I have DSL? And also I know a POTS splitter filters out the DSL signals from the phone port, But does it filter out the phone signals from the DSL port or is it just unfiltered?

[gunrunnerjohn]

Actually, DSL and regular dial (POTS) coexist on the same line and can be used simultaniously. In point of fact, that's a claimed advantage of DSL, you don't need an extra phone line, you can use an existing line with no impact to normal service.

[WolfPac_Ite]

Thanks, And when you said dial you meant 56k dial up right?

[TwoRails]

DSL is transparent to other phone uses thru the use of the filters you mention. You can be online with DSL, and either on the phone or online with a dialup, regardless of speed (56K or slower). The filters filter out the DSL part.

[WolfPac_Ite]

Hey guys, I have a few more questions, 1. My NID post are not colored coded, So what post is the green and what one is the red? My post are horizontal. 2. I have an Actiontec model #ED800T modem and I need to know how to find out what the SNR is.

Thanks in advance.

[TwoRails]

Can't help much there... I didn't even find that model at their site:

http://www.actiontec.com/

[WolfPac_Ite]

It's right here: http://www.actiontec.com/products/br..._overview.html

[glc]

Install the Actiontec software.

The Actiontec monitor should appear as a pair of green arrows in the system tray. If you hold your mouse over the icon, it will read “Actiontec Home DSL monitor.”

Double-click the arrows to bring the monitor up to the screen.

Hold CTRL+P to open the diagnostic windows for the modem monitor. Here you’ll find SNR, Rx, and Tx information on the modem connection.

[WolfPac_Ite]

Thanks guy's for helping me out.