Thank you!

Glad it was helpful!

@@CableSupply Re-watching this video to see how much stuck and I came up with a question. You were going to explain why you don't use bridge clips on the customer side, then explained why you do use bridge clips on the provider side, then explained how to daisy chain on the customer side which all makes sense. But you didn't quite finish explaining why you didn't use bridge clips for the customer. Is there a reason you couldn't do the same daisy-chaining on the other side of the split, then use bridge-clips in-between? If you had say, four customer lines on the daisy chain and there was a quality issue which wasn't on the telco side, having bridge clips may make it easier to troubleshoot which internal line is the problem. I still don't understand why you wouldn't use bridge clips on the customer end. Thanks in advance!

You're very welcome!

Awesome, thank you!

Glad it helped

Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing.

Glad you liked it!

The only 66 block that I ever worked on was the split 66 blocks that were used for analog voice and telephone systems.

More to come!

Thanks

Glad you liked it!

Wish I had that type of camera.

@@CableSupply They're not expensive.

My pleasure!

Many many thanks

TheChipmunk2008 Okay this haven't to do with Krone but 100TX works over Cat3/Cat5. If do you use the block once time it is works fine. But this thing is normally for analog thelephony - never for digital things! At this times where we use more and more 1 GBit/s or more should the connectors works in the same fast speed too!

Generally speaking, 66 blocks are analog. The only time you would use the other 3 pairs is when you have more than one line coming into your analog telephone. Of course, if you're punching down a 25 pair feed cable, you would punch down all of the pairs. This illustration only shows you how to punch down and daisychain the first pair. 66 blocks are hardly used these days. Thank you for watching the videos and your comments. Hope this was helpful.

Sorry, I need more information on your question. This is hard to give you all the details on this format. I am starting a membership portal. I will include things like this for people who want more detail and specific information.

That was a surge protector.

+JOEL A.K Using standard Cat5/6 you can run up to 4 individual phone lines with a single run. I just finished wiring a house using the blue pair for her main line, orange for the second line, and brown for the fax. Although we are not using the green pair I still added them to the 66 block in case someone in the future would like to use a 4th line. Hope this answers your question sufficiently.

Orktek Theadmin thank you dear... that means, upto 4 connections in a single cat5/6 cable

There is a limit of how many analog phones can be daisychained together. If you look at the bottom of an analog phone, it will tell you of its "ring equivalency" ratings. If you exceed the ring equivalency with all your analog phones , the phone company will not be able to ring your phones. The old analog phones will have the ring equivalency rating on the bottom of each phone, you need to add them up to come to the totals of what the phone company will support. When you need more than two or three phones you should look at a phone system with individual extensions, then program the extensions to ring whenever there is a phone call. There are other solutions to this problem but it's hard to explain in this reply format. Please subscribe!

Thanks for the tips!

I do this constantly hahaha...Working for Telco and Cable Co's, my snips were either in my hand or on my belt, and nowhere else...definitely one of the most crucial tools you can own

Daniel Voyles Thanks for the catch!

yes