Wire broken at jack splitter - Sennheiser PC 330 Game Headphones

Adding another PC with a wired Ethernet connection would be easiest by adding an Ethernet switch, assuming you have another outlet. Depending on the network speed, this can be really cheap. I've seen Gigabit 8 port switches for $20 retail. 10/100 Mbit switches are cheaper. Higher speed network switches are more expensive.

Adding a phone line could be more of a problem. There are basic telephone jack splitters if you want the new desk to share a phone number with the fax. See https://www.amazon.com/phone-jack-splitter/s?k=phone+jack+splitter . This would act the same as using a Telephone handset jack that is on some printer/fax machines. However, if the person at the desk picks up the extension before the machine does, that individual would have to manually start the Receive Fax process on hearing the tones. Similarly, the person using the phone would have to wait for the Fax to end its call to use the phone line for anything else. You could also use a junction box to split the line outside the wall jack.

Using a junction box might also let you create a L1 and L2 wire from your phone service to that jack. Then you could use a specific L1+L2, L1, L2 splitter at the jack, Amazon.com: C2G 41062 Two Line Telephone Splitter L1 + L2: Electronics . Then each phone would get its own number. This depends on how your office adds phone lines.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

One port on the splitter is the "input" port -- it connects to the cable wall-jack.
Two (or more) ports on the splitter are the "output" ports; connect one port to the cable-modem, and connect one port to your TV (or Digital TV Terminal).

Note that some OLD splitters are not "two-way" -- any signals going "out" from the cable-modem will not get "through" the splitter to the wall-jack. Be sure that you have a NEW "two-way" splitter.

Make sure the telephone wire is plugged into the line jack (not ext jack) and should go straight to the wall, without splitters or extensions. If you still cannot send a fax, try another wire or jack

Make sure the telephone wire is in the line jack of the machine and not the EXT jack. If its plugged into any splitters or extentions, remove them and plug directly into wall jack, if you still dont have a dial tone try another wire or wall jack.

Have you purchased an incorrect splitter. You may have one for 2 lines rather than one used to split one line. Radio Shack has the proper one.

You can buy splitters from radio shack or many other electronic/sound shops which split a male or female phono jack to separate stereo or mono output jacks. The most common is a phono jack to two separate mono 1/8" plugs. One way would be to purchase one of these, cut the ends off the outputs and strip the insulation, then use those to wire your amp. "Monster" brand puts out some of these splitters as well which use heavier gauge wire which would probably be most suitable for the task.

Two options:

1) Pick up a phone line splitter (Radio Shack or just about any other retailer has them) that has a plug on one side and two jacks on the other. Plug this into the phone jack where the line to your computer is connected. Plug the cord to the computer back into one jack on the splitter and plug the line to the fax machine into the other jack. (If it will physically fit into the space on the back of the computer, you can just plug the splitter into the modem connector, plug the line cord into one jack and the fax cord into the other.)

2) (Useful if the phone jack is behind furniture or just hard to get at.) Get a phone line splitter with all jacks (two on one side, on on the other). Unplug the line cord from the computer and plug it into the single jack on one side of the splitter. Then run a new line cord from one of the two jacks on the other side back to your computer. Plug the cord to the fax machine into the other jack.

Your jack probably only has one line installed on it, therefore you only get one line. Have you checked to see if the jack has more than one line installed?

Two ways--first you can open up the unit and use the exsisting wires from the tvs internal speakers or goto radio shack and ask them for a audio jack splitter,you would than connect the wires from the speaker to the splitter then plug the jack into the audio input on the back of the tv.If your thinking youll get more sound from these speakers by doing this it wont work unless you have a surrond sound system.Only an amplifier can boost the output.

The splitter the technician is referring to goes on the wall jack. One should have come with the "modem" installation package.
Take a regular telephone cord and plug one end into the splitter and the other into the line jack on the Fax/printer.
When your done you should have two phone cords connected to the splitter - one going to the "modem" and the other to the printer.