Yes, you can make calls, fax or even dial the Internet (ie, an ordinary dial-up Internet connection with another computer) whilst online with ADSL. You will receive a bill from your current phone operator for phone calls as normal.

For more information about the above compatibility issues, please contact our ADSL Technical Support team on 0870 748 2368. ISDN and Highway lines can be converted by us to analogue phone lines for the purpose of providing ADSL. If we arrange this, it will happen on the same day as your ADSL is enabled. BT charge for this conversion. No, you need to revert to an analogue line, which can then be upgraded to the new service.

ADSL is not currently available for aerial phone lines. The current ADSL product launched in October 2000 has proven to be a technical challenge for aerial phone lines: Dies führte dazu, dass ADSL auf Freitleitungen seitens Swisscom unterbunden werden musste. Daraus entstand in der Vergangenheit einige Verwirrung und kontroverse Aussagen.

Yes. Simply press Start->Aerobatics software->Olan to run it directly from your start menu. You only need the internet for the installation phase.

If, after you've established an Internet connection, someone calls your telephone number, they'll get a busy signal. The incoming call won't break your Internet connection (unless you have call waiting, in which case the connection may or may not be broken). There are, however, a number of products and services that are designed to allow you to accept and/or be notified of incoming calls:

Yes. ADSL services can currently only be provided over standard Telefoñica analog exchange lines where the exchange has been ADSL enabled, you are not too far from the exchange and the line is of sufficient quality to support ADSL broadband

ADSL uses a far higher frequency to transfer data across your phone line than a typical voice call, which means it offers little interference. This means that you can be using your phone line at the same time that you are connected to ADSL. All you need to do to adjust the way you currently use your phone line is to plug in an ADSL line filter for every device that uses the line. This stops the phone and other devices such as a fax machine from interfering with your Internet connection.

To find out now, please enter your phone number in any of the boxes throughout the website that say "Can I Get ADSL?" This process allows us to tell you if your line is equipped with ADSL. If it is, the next step is to see if ADSL is available and can be provisioned on your line. Activation of ADSL to your location is subject to final confirmation of service availability.

Standard ADSL requires a POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service) line, which is what most homes and small businesses have. Generally it must be a BellSouth or a BellSouth resale line. Also, you must be within 18 thousand feet, or closer for higher speeds, of a BellSouth Central Office or Remote DSLAM. Send us your phone number(s) and address and we will check it to see if you qualify. Custom ADSL uses a phone line which we supply. Send us your address and we will check it to see if you qualify.

This often happens when you don't have the line filters connected correctly to each phone in your house. Check that you have the line filters connected correctly. There are also some incompatibilities between certain ADSL filters and Panasonic cordless phones, if you have a Panasonic Cordless phone, try a different ADSL filter, or try connecting two in series.

Once the machine has a tournament running, it does not require that the phone line be attached during game play, but does require it be attached when it attempts to dial up to the GLOBAL VR Tournament servers to update.

Visit our "Links" page to access the provider web page or call their Customer Service line at 800-491-0118. *Please note that you'll need a (651) xxx-yyyy in order to have the interphone hooked up.

DIRECTV© asks customers to connect the receiver to a land-based phone line for billing and pay per view ordering purposes. With this phone connection, DIRECTV customers can order pay per view movies and events with their remote control, access other DIRECTV interactive features such as popular sports subscriptions and have the programming subscription on their main receiver "mirrored" to other receivers that are connected to the same phone line.

Your DSL line is directly two hops from your location. It is connected to routers and Internet backbones, including MCI, Sprint, Alternet/UUNet, AT&T, Verizon which are served by T1, DS3 and OC3 connections.

Yes. You can still take telephone calls, faxes and even access the internet via a dial-up internet connection from another PC, with your broadband connection. You will receive a bill from your current telephone operator for telephone calls as per normal.

Absolutely not. You can completely disconnect eMessageSM from your telephone line and power adapter and carry it with you in your home or wherever you go. Since eMessageSM is battery powered, you can use it to read messages or compose new ones at all times.

You can use a telephone line for telephone service (which includes fax and modem) at the same time as ADSL. You use a splitter to separate the telephone and ADSL service. This means that ADSL will not affect your fax. If used with modems, performance of 56K lines may not be as good.

Yes, the ADSL technology has been adapted to be used over a ISDN ( digital ) line. Because the ISDN uses more bandwidth than the normal POTS services, there will be less frequencies available for ADSL, which means the theoretical speed limit of ADSL will be lower over ISDN than over a normal line. Usually, the end-user won't feel the difference.

ADSL is perfect for home or small business. In any situation it will improve performance, but here are some particular uses: Firstly, ADSL is a network connection, so it does not have to be restricted down to one machine, like a modem. Plug your ADSL line into your network hub and all your machines can have access to the Internet. The age-old problem of e-mail lag is solved.

Yes! ADSL modems use digital coding techniques to squeeze up to 99% or more capacity out of a phone line without interfering with your regular phone services. That means you could be simultaneously talking on the phone or sending a fax - while surfing the World Wide Web. The two services (voice and data) operate independently of each other even though they are using the same telephone line.

Yes! You can continue to surf the web, read email and use intant messager services while using your VoIP.co.uk service. The service does use a portion of your internet bandwidth to make the call, however it should not interfere with your normal internet use.

If you are a Broadband customer, you will able to use your telephone and Broadband connection at the same time (since they operate on separate lines). If you are a dial-up customer, you will not be able to use your telephone while you are connected to the Internet, unless you have purchased a second telephone line for use with your computer.