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The Modem Access Adapter was published as a Design Idea in the July 22, 1999 issue of EDN. A theory of
operation, schematic diagram, parts list and software listings were published.
5.5 Putting it all together
The drawing shows the overall connection of phone and DSL wiring. Two phone lines are used for
personal use and one for business. The modem access adapter is located in the wiring closet and placed in
series with the primary family line, and business phone line.
The Telco network interface includes a test jack. Inserting a plug disconnects all house wiring making it
easy to isolate problems, to inside or outside. From the NID each line goes to a modular test jack. From
there it goes to a secondary lightning protector. The outputs of the protector connect to the various phones.
To make changes easier building wiring is terminated to punchdown blocks. Short wires, call cross connect
wire, is used to interconnect the various phones. This makes it easy to rearrange wiring by adding and
removing cross connect wires without affecting building wiring.
Each telephone jack is wired with two lines, in an RJ14 configuration. Additional lines are run to the home
office for the business line, DSL and the analog modem.
Line 1
Personal 1
Modem Access
Adapter
Line 2
Personal 2
Line 3
Biz Line
2 Line
Personal
Answering
Machine
Business
Answering
Machine
Telco
Demarcation
2 Line Personal Phones
Business Phone
POTS Modem
Secondary
Protection
Secondary
Protection
Secondary
Protection
SOHO Telephone Wiring
Line 4
DSL Line
Secondary
Protection
DSL Modem
Test
Jack
Test
Jack
Test
Jack
Test
Jack
Line 5
Spare
Line 6
Spare
Figure 2 Telephone wiring
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