to test out the connection but I am guessing you might be limited to only those 2. In event that is the situation, why not just get some "dect 6" phone system instead.
http://www.google.com/search?q=rj11+to+rj45&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a
Hi everyone. I am a newbie when it comes to setting up phones and cables, so I will appreciate your input on what I should do to setup 2 landlines at my house with CAT5e cables to support 2-line phones in multiple rooms.
We have Cat5e running everywhere throughout the office with multiple cables to every room. They were all punched down into RJ45 keystone jacks in the rooms on one end; and they were terminated at a central location as RJ45 plugs (with RJ45 crimp connector).
Recently I have Verizon come to install FIOS and 2 landlines phones. The installer put a box in the central location and ran two Cat5e cables from the box. One of these Cat5e was for FIOS and got plugged into the modem/router. That part is easy for me to understand. However, the second Cat5e cable from the box had 2 pairs punched down on a RJ45 keystone jack. The installer told me that was for the two landlines.
Now I am a bit confused about what to do to get dial tones. I have put our cabling into the following diagram. Hopefully that will help clarify things.
http://i60.tinypic.com/2q096ro.jpg
My questions for everyone are:
(1) What do you think about my plan about modifying RJ11 cables into having one end as RJ45 plug?
(2) What should I do to connect all the cables to get dial tones for all locations? I am thinking about using a switch, but I really have no idea what to do at this point.

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