Copyright 2003 by DSE(NZ)Ltd - all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any
language or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,
magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior written permission of
DSE(NZ)Ltd.
Disclaimer
DSE(NZ)Ltd makes no representations or warranties, either expressed or implied, with
respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any warranties, merchantability or
fitness for any particular purpose. Any software described in this manual is sold or licensed
"as is". Should the programs prove defective following their purchase, the buyer (and not
DSE(NZ)Ltd, its distributor, or its dealer) assumes the entire cost of all necessary servicing,
repair, and any incidental or consequential damages resulting from any defect in the software.
Further, DSE(NZ)Ltd reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from
time to time in the contents hereof without obligation to notify any person of such revision or
changes.
All brand and product names mentioned in this manual are trademarks and/or registered
trademarks of their respective holders.
This guide is a summary of the most common steps that are required to configure the DSE
ADSL modem to work with a PC. This guide outlines the procedures to get you up and
running as quickly as possible.
These instructions refer to the common settings for two Internet Services Providers (ISP’s) Ihug and Xtra. However, there are many more ISP’s who can provide ADSL services. If you
are using an ISP other than Ihug or Xtra, please refer to them directly for their setup details.
This modem supports a wide range of ADSL protocols. The settings described here are
suitable for users wishing to connect to the Telecom ADSL service. This product can however
be configured for many other forms of ADSL service that could be implemented in the New
Zealand market.
Step 1 - Make sure ADSL service is activated
Before you can use any ADSL modem, you must confirm the following:
•
You are located within about 5km of an ADSL enabled phone exchange
Telecom’s ADSL service. This can be checked on-line by visiting “
clicking on the link “your area” – or by calling Telecom on 0800 253 878.
•
Telecom has enabled the ADSL service to your house or office. This can be facilitated by
Ihug, Xtra or directly with Telecom
and
you can get
adsl.dse.co.nz
and
”
•
Because ADSL and voice works on the same phone line at the same time, you need to
install ADSL filter/s on each of your normal Telephone devices or contact Telecom on 123
to arrange for someone to install a central splitter. You can also order ADSL on-line by
visiting “
JetStream @ Work
•
You need to have an account with an Internet Service Provider (ISP) to enable your new
ADSL line to connect to the Internet.
• To connect with IHUG, simply call 0800 GET IHUG or visit
To connect with XTRA, simply call 0800 GET XTRA
adsl.dse.co.nz
” links.
”
and clicking on the “
Order JetStream @ Home
www.ihug.co.nz/dse
” or “
Order
Step 2 - Configure your phone equipment
ADSL works by combining both voice and data signals on the same phone line. At your
premises, these signals need to be separated through the use of an approved Filter or
Splitter. Whilst both achieve the same results, each has their pro’s and cons.
Filter Splitter
Ideal for Smaller installations with a limited
Installation method Self install Professional contractor only
Maximum phones 5 – although double and triple
adaptors can be plugged into the
phone socket of each filter.
How to get
Cost
Dick Smith Electronics – XH7556 Call Telecom on 123
Low per unit for most installations Higher – depends on installer
Larger installations or situations
where filters cannot be used
(alarm diallers and other
permanently wired telephone
devices).
Unlimited
and the actual installation
3
Option 1: Install ADSL Filter/s yourself
•
All telephone equipment must be filtered in an ADSL installation. This includes corded
& cordless phones, answering machines, faxes, caller display units, analogue modem
(including such devices as a Sky digital decoder with integrated modem), dedicated
diallers, Etc. Filtering telephone equipment is as simple as plugging the XH7556 DSE
ADSL filter in-line with the device/s.
• Your ADSL modem will be the only device that can connect directly to your jackpoint.
However should an adaptor be required between the plug on the modem cord and
the jackpoint, or you wish to connect telephone equipment to the same jackpoint, the
DSE ADSL filter can be used by plugging the modem into the
“ADSL”
socket.
• Do not plug an ADSL modem into the
type of plug.
• It is important that the filter is connected the right way around.
- The lead coming out of the side marked
jackpoint
- Non-ADSL telephone equipment then plugs into the
- The ADSL modem plugs into the “ADSL” socket on the filter.
• Up to 5 filters can be used on a single telephone line. If you need to install more than
5 filters, a central splitter must be installed by Telecom.
• If you need to connect more than one item of telephone equipment at the same
jackpoint, then a double adaptor can be plugged into the “PHONE” socket of this
filter.
•
This Line Filter has an RJ11
be plugged into this socket.
“ADSL”
“PHONE”
“LINE”
socket incorporated. Only ADSL modems may
socket if the modem cord has this
is plugged into the telephone
“PHONE”
socket on the filter
CAUTION:
Failure to connect ALL telephone type equipment via a filter will result in loss of the
data link whenever a call is made or answered. In many cases the link will also be
lost when a call is received, even if it is not answered.
Option 2: Have an ADSL splitter professionally installed
•
Contact Telecom on 123 to arrange for a central splitter to be installed.
4
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