This answer is for a standard phone service or a phone service used in conjunction with an ADSL internet service (the internet shouldn’t be that good either) and not a VOIP phone service.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone number and check what happens.
-
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds or more then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
+
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds or more then the problem may be with your phone.
If you get a ringtone signal which stops after a short while (<5-10 seconds) and then you hear noise or if you get a busy signal straight away then the line is faulty.
Call your phone service provider’s fault reporting centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
You may also mention about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much rain.
This answer is for a standard phone service or a phone service used in conjunction with an ADSL internet service (the internet shouldn’t be that good either) and not a VOIP phone service.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone number and check what happens.
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds or more then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
If you get a ringtone signal which stops after a short while (<5-10 seconds) and then you hear noise or if you get a busy signal straight away then the line is faulty.
-
Call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
+
Call your phone service provider’s fault reporting centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
You may also mention about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much rain.
This answer is for a standard phone service or a phone service used in conjunction with an ADSL internet service (the internet shouldn’t be that good either) and not a VOIP phone service.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone number and check what happens.
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds or more then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
If you get a ringtone signal which stops after a short while (<5-10 seconds) and then you hear noise or if you get a busy signal straight away then the line is faulty.
Call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
You may also mention about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much rain.
-
-
This answer is for a standard phone service or a phone service used in conjunction with an ADSL internet service (the internet shouldn’t be that good either) and not a VOIP phone service.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone number and check what happens.
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds or more then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
If you get a ringtone signal which stops after a short while (<5-10 seconds) and then you hear noise or if you get a busy signal straight away then the line is faulty.
Call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
You may also mention about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much rain.
+
+
This answer is for a standard phone service or a phone service used in conjunction with an ADSL internet service (the internet shouldn’t be that good either) and not a VOIP phone service.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone number and check what happens.
-
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
+
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds or more then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
If you get a ringtone signal which stops after a short while (<5-10 seconds) and then you hear noise or if you get a busy signal straight away then the line is faulty.
Call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
You may also mention about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much rain.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone number and check what happens.
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
If you get a ringtone signal which stops after a short while (<5-10 seconds) and then you hear noise or if you get a busy signal straight away then the line is faulty.
Call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
-
You may mention also about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much.
+
You may also mention about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much rain.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone number and check what happens.
-
If you get a ringtone signal then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
+
If you get a ringtone signal that continues on for at least 30 seconds then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
-
If you get the busy signal then the line is faulty.
+
If you get a ringtone signal which stops after a short while (<5-10 seconds) and then you hear noise or if you get a busy signal straight away then the line is faulty.
Call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
You may mention also about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
-
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, then disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
+
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone number and check what happens.
+
+
If you get a ringtone signal then the problem may be with your phone or phone socket
+
+
If you get the busy signal then the line is faulty.
+
+
Call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
You may mention also about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much.
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, then disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
-
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment, as a good line should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
+
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment when they test the line, as a good line, with no customer equipment connected should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
-
You may mention also about the rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much.
+
You may mention also about the heavy rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much.
Hi
If you have any other devices connected to the phone line, disconnect them from the line and then try your phone.
''If the phone now works OK'' one of your other devices which is attached to the line was causing the problem
''If it is still faulty'' or you have nothing else connected to the line except your phone anyway, then disconnect the phone from the line and then use another phone e.g. a mobile phone or neighbour’s phone etc to call your phone service provider’s fault centre and tell them of the problem and ask for the line to be tested.
Tell them that you have disconnected everything from the phone line in the premises. That way they know that the fault isn’t in your equipment, as a good line should test clear open circuit to them, not one that has most probably an earth fault due to water entering the cables.
You may mention also about the rain, if they’re located in a different area which may not have got any or as much.