MDF splitter ADSL2+ over POTS Compatible with MDF terminal block

    Descriptions    

The MDF splitter, or DSL splitter, is used to divide a telephone line into two separate signals: one for voice (POTS - Plain Old Telephone Service) and one for data (ADSL2+). It connects to the MDF terminal block, which is a central point where telephone lines are distributed. The splitter ensures that ADSL broadband data does not interfere with voice calls and vice versa, by filtering out the higher frequencies used by ADSL from the lower frequencies used by voice calls. This enables simultaneous use of the phone line for both internet and telephone services without performance degradation.

    Main Features    

The main feature of an MDF splitter for ADSL2+ over POTS is its ability to filter and separate the frequencies used for voice and data signals.

This allows:

Simultaneous Use: Users can make phone calls and use the internet at the same time without interference.

Signal Isolation: It ensures that the higher-frequency ADSL signals (used for internet data) do not interfere with the lower-frequency voice signals (used for telephone calls).

Improved Performance: By separating these signals, the splitter helps maintain the quality and speed of the ADSL connection and the clarity of voice calls.

Typically, these splitters are designed to be compatible with the MDF (Main Distribution Frame) terminal block, which is used in telephone exchange systems to manage and distribute telephone lines within a building or facility.

    Schematic Diagrams    

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