rj11
Rj11goes from phone jack to modem. rj45 goes from modem to computer.
An RJ-11 connector is used to connect a 2- or 4-wire from an analog modem to a telephone jack.
RJ-11C RJ-11C
rj11
RJ-11
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RJ11
Yes it can. In fact, if your computer and modem are both plugged into an UPS you may be able to continue surfing during a power outage. It will also protect the modem from power line surges and brown outs that could otherwise be destructive. Many UPS have jacks to plug the telephone line in to protect against surges on the telephone line (phone modems) but typically don't have protection for surges on cable.
As long as you have a cable in the basement to plug the modem into (phone line or cable line (coaxial) usually) and a power receptacle a modem will work anywhere.
The short answer is that you don't. Sure, you can plug a fax modem into a phone line that supports DSL, but it is just using the dial-up capabilities of the line and not the DSL capabilities. A regular modem like that functions like a telephone and transmits in the audible frequency range and not the higher DSL frequencies. With DSL, you'd use a DSL modem (with or without an included router), not a dial-up modem.
The cable modem allows the cable provider to plug their service into the back of the modem(coaxial cable) versus the DSL modem allows the phone company to plug their service into the back of the modem(phone line). The DSL service typically requires you to have a separate phone number from your main land line.
If your using a modem, it should have two RJ-11 plug holes in it. One showing a telephone symbol and the other shows the RJ-11 plug. This works as a pass through and you would not need a splitter.
It depends, as long as the modem connects to the service provider via a telephone line and your router isn't too far away to pick up the signal from it then yes. But you couldn't just take your modem to some random room in grandmas house (for example) where there's normally no internet connection plug it into the mains like you would at home as it wouldnt work.
A male RJ45 plug is specifically designed to fit an RJ45 socket. You would need a device that takes both allows you to plug both coax and an RJ45 connector into it. Perhaps a cable modem? Kind regards, Gareth
Clients who utilize their own modem and switch ought to follow these means: Interface modem to coaxial or telephone jack. Plug in the modem power line. Interface switch to the modem with ethernet link. Plug switch power line into divider attachment. Call the supplier's tech desk support number and give them your modem MAC address so they can initiate administration.
yes you can.
There are a number of possible causes. First, make sure that the telephone is securely plugged into the jack, and that both ends of the telephone wire from the cable modem to the telephone jack are plugged in properly. Then make sure that the coaxial cable is securely plugged into the cable modem and that the cable modem is plugged in and receiving power. The next step is to unplug the electrical power from the cable modem for about 30 seconds and then plug it back in. If none of those steps resolves the problem, then you will have to call Comcast from another phone for further instructions.
No. Even if you plug a wireless telephone into a land line, it is still not considered wireless communication because it is tethered to the hardwired telephone jack.
You cannot connect an RJ11 cable to a RJ45 port. You can buy an external dial-up modem, though, that connects to a USB port. A link to where you can buy an external USB dial-up modem is below. http://www.amazon.com/Small-Compact-Lightweight-Modem-Connect/dp/B001C4EUFE