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Re: Telephone extension
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If you don't ring him back within two weeks he'll guess there's a problem |
Re: Telephone extension
I don't get the telegraph anymore, but there was nearly always an advert in there for a man who was an ex Bt engineer who did fit extra sockets.
Will check in the Citizen next time I am in Asda. |
Re: Telephone extension
Think this is the one Margaret.
Blackburn telephone Engineer, all charges a Fraction of your SP & NO VAT, Ex BT. might be worth checking him out after the festive break. |
Re: Telephone extension
My Mum has been talking about having an extension put upstairs.......for the same reasons that you need an extension....and I cut the number out of the paper.
I have just rung her to see if she still had the information...and she gave me that number....i had googled and came up with it too. Before you ask...no, Ma hasn't got around to having an extension fitted yet. |
Re: Telephone extension
Go cordless,we did easiest option
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Re: Telephone extension
Frank, Margaret doesn't want a cordless phone because of the EMF it is thought to create.
A wired phone is safer for my mum because they still work when the electricity goes off......which is quite frequently. She won't entertain a cordless or a mobile phone either. A matter of choice. |
Re: Telephone extension
Your right Margaret,you are the sensible one who thinks first. I forgot about power cuts and cordless phones going off. We keep a corded one just in case.
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Re: Telephone extension
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Re: Telephone extension
Thanks Margaret - just the ticket:alright:
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TV ariel sockets are similar to what oldstyle phone sockets looked like - so are you sure they are phone sockets? |
Re: Telephone extension
My place is three years old and has dual telephone sockets in all rooms apart from the kitchen. One hole is for the telephone and the other on the same backplate is a broadband connection and they have filters built in.
The phones are wireless anyway because I don't care about the radiation, what little if any there is. I always stand well clear of the microwave when opening the door to let the radiation pour out first, I suppose it just drifts away on the floor. I still have a corded phone just in case of a power cut and I always have my mobile which I can charge in the car if all else fails. |
Re: Telephone extension
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Cordless phones: the unspoken DECT hazard at home and at work from the national research-based TETRA Airwave safety campaign |
Re: Telephone extension
I did read it Margaret and below is a copy of the last part translated from German.
With DECT phones, the SAR for the head below 0.1 W / kg. The recommended exposure limit of 2.0 W / kg is thus undercut by a multiple. According to the state of science at national and international level, although there is evidence of biological effects, but no evidence that high-frequency electromagnetic fields - the basis of the operation of DECT phones - cause health damage. This applies provided that the limits are adhered to. Also a special hazard to pulsed signals, which is repeatedly cited, could not be demonstrated so far on a scientific basis. IRMC. |
Re: Telephone extension
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They can be bought for about £10 from CPC. Wiring an extension is simple and if a retired BT man can't do it he can't have been very good. Only 3 wires to parallel on each socket 2, 3 and 5 and simple drawings are all over the net. |
Re: Telephone extension
Last time I had adsl was a few years ago and needed a filter for each phone (still have same set up at work), had optic fibre at home since moving in 3 years ago so no need for any filters.
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Re: Telephone extension
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:alright: |
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