ADDRESS
- Address: 7 Seaside Parade, North Shore 3214
- Email: admin@geelongdataandsecurity.com.au
- Website: www.geelongdataandsecurity.com.au
- Tel: 03 5215 0449
Geelong Data & Security is a qualified ACMA telephone technician and can work on all residential and commercial telephone cabling, lines and systems. Some of my common services include:
If you are having trouble with your NBN FTTN/FTTC line or old ADSL, Eftpos, alarm system or simply would like an additional phone or data point, please call the number or send through an Email so I can assist you with your enquiry.
If you require business phone line cabling, I will be able to assess and advise on the most efficient installation method and to suit the office/building and your needs.
I am experienced in all facets of telephone telecommunications from simple home phone line sockets and line repairs up to NBN fault repairs and Key Telephone and PABX installations, modifications and repairs.
Telephone extensions, SD Wan installation, programming phone systems or just adding an extra socket to your home or business, whatever the need
I can assist you with your needs.
Fully equipped with specialised testing equipment to repair your voip line regardless of whether it is used for residential or business purposes. Extensive experience is what makes the difference when diagnosing, locating & repairing a fault on your voip/DSL line.
We specialise in installation and relocation of new or existing SIP phone systems and phone system support including programming on many popular brands. Regardless of whether your phone system is a SIP or Key System, we can help!
If your NBN is dropping out then you might need to have your phone wiring looked at. If you have FTTN or FTTC then having more than 1 socket in the home might just be the very cause of such dropouts. These are known as Bridge Taps.
Just had a new NBN FTTN/C service connected to your apartment block or office? Likely you'll need the line jumpered to your unit. We can jumper lines on the same day starting from $99.00 including time and materials.
Example of a typical commercial MDF. The white plastic strips are Krone strips containing 10 pairs or 10 lines each. Each Column of these strips is known as a 'Vertical' and are alphabetised from Left to Right. In this example you have Vertical A, B, C and D. Vertitcal A usually contains the incoming Telstra cable and B, C and D are usually cables to each tenancy.
The red and white wires in between each vertical represent a 'jumper'. These jumpers will connect a pair on the 'A Vertical' to a pair on one of the B, C or D verticals which would typically run to a socket in a unit or office in the same building.
During an NBN FTTN or FTTC line installation process, your provider will arrange to have an NBN contractor identify and connect the line with a card 'tagged' at the Main Distribution Frame or "MDF". This then allows a private registered ACMA Technician, such as Geelong Data and Security, to identify that line and connect it through to your premises or socket. A tagged line at the MDF should contain all the appropriate information for your private technician, including;
The name on the order
The phone number of the line being connected. (If appropriate)
The order number associated with the service.
The date when the line was connected and tagged.
Cable details - more information for your technician.
You will then need to call us to come onsite and then we will:
Discuss your individual needs
Assess your cabling
Locate the MDF
Identify the phone line from your premises to the MDF
Identify the tagged line that your provider has organised at the MDF
Test your cabling from the MDF for any faults and rectify if required (extra costs may be incurred)
Connect the tagged phone line with your service to your premises
Test the phone point inside your premises for dial tone or DSL sync
Geelong Data & Security technicians are highly experienced in connecting phone lines, they generally don’t have any issues when connecting lines onsite. On the odd occasion, however, in the big apartment buildings, they may have difficulty locating a hidden MDF or one that is locked.
So that our technicians can perform their job in an efficient manner, it would be helpful if you can ensure that we have full access to the MDF upon arrival. If the MDF is locked, then we will need a key to gain access, which may be obtained from the building manager. It may be useful to have their contact number, in case they are not onsite.