Another thing to look for would be --something-- on your side of the demarc that is creating an unbalance........caller id box, identiring splitter, defective additional surge/lightning proctection, one side of the line touching a unused conductor in another pair, etc. These items won't always show up with an ohmmeter, and might only show with a "Sidekick" meter. The hum won't come on the line until the unbalance gets connected with the footage of the telco's cable facilities..........
Just a thought.......... ----- Original Message ----- From: "Collin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 12:05 PM Subject: KX-T: Long Distance hum > Greetings Masters of Low Voltage! > > I have hum problem I'm trying to figure out. From where the phone line comes in to a back house, it travels about 150' underground via CAT5, then another 75' in the attic of the front house to the KX-TA625. Another CO line comes in directly to the front house. The line traveling the distance from the back house has a noticable hum, while the front house line does not. > > This hum is not at the demarq. point, so I don't think it is the phone co. > > Anyone have any suggestions? > > Thanks, > > Collin > > > > ********************************************************* > * To unsubscribe, e-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] * > * The KXT-Digest Home Page: http://kxthelp.com/ * > ********************************************************* > ********************************************************* * To unsubscribe, e-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] * * The KXT-Digest Home Page: http://kxthelp.com/ * *********************************************************
