I'm not sure if this is your situation, but it may help:
Years ago, we had a couple of cases where customers would get about half a
ring (called "pre-trip").
We got nowhere with telco repair service, until a tech showed up at one
problem location, and he had experience working in the CO.
He l
I am for the test with a standard single line phone with nothing else on the
circuit. Test right at the NID. If the standard phone fails to ring
normally, then it's a Verizon issue and I don't believe it's a good idea to
try and fix their problem. Once the client is shown that the problem lies
While it may be a little pricey if you need more then one, you could try a
Viking RG-10A, I think trade list is around 135, and the internet whores
are selling them from 165 and up.
Don, Century Communications Euclid Ohio
Rob Harrison wrote:
> Thanks for all the suggestions on testing line vo
You can't solve the problem unless you know what you are dealing with. Have
you tried placing a standard telephone (mechanical ringer) across the line
to check for ringing characteristics? If there is a problem when connected
directly (no other loads) it is your telco's problem. Be sure to check t
Behalf Of
Jim Schultz
Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2007 7:36 AM
To: Rob Harrison; kxt@kxthelp.com
Subject: Re: KX-T: KXT-624 Stuttering/Clipped Ring Problem
I had one with this problem although it was a TD 816.
The surge protection was "chopping" the ring signal.
There was a constant very l
I had one with this problem although it was a TD 816.
The surge protection was "chopping" the ring signal.
There was a constant very low current higher voltage AC on the line
presumably induced from high tension power lines. This accompanied by the
48VDC battery was enough with the 100 volt 20
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