what exactly is the function of a ADSL Splitter??

Question

i have 2 sockets on one end and the other on the opposite end. are the 2 sockets for sharing between the phone line and internet line to the main line?

now, there are two sockets right? one for my phone and the other connected to my modem.. so none is connected to my com cause im using wireless internet. which wire should i adjust so that i can use local internet connection i.e directly connect the wire to my notebook the main line so it will rum faster?

Answer 1

One of the two "outputs" is filtered (i.e. for phones), while the other is NOT filtered (goes to DSL modem). You'll have to read the instructions or symbols to figure out which is which.

EDIT: as we said before, from splitter it goes to a DSL modem, then from modem it goes Ethernet or USB to your PC/laptop/whatever.

Sounds like you don't even have a DSL modem? If you're using Wireless Internet, why do you want to adjust wires? I'm sorry but you're confusing me.

Answer 2

The ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) splitter does the following function:
It splits the combined speech and data from the exchange line to speech (telephone) and data (computer). Hence two sockets are provided on one side for carrying data and speech, and one socket on the other side for connecting the combined data+speech to the exchange line to be carried on a single pair of wire.
Similarly, it combines the speech from the telephone and the data from the Internet modem from the computer and sends it to the exchange.

Answer 3

Yes, but make sure the socket that's NOT going to the DSL modem has a filter on it.