The first one is a possibility for HFC. The second and third look like TV antenna sockets. The last one is a possibility for FTTN or anything FTT other than FTTP.
The NBN site will tell you what your address has.
For the FTT ones you'll need to get a device, usually from the ISP you sign up with.
For HFC they should have left the black Arris modem behind, and the NBN supply that.
But your ISP should be able to facilitate anything that's missing.
Fttc gets the ntd aka modem device from nbn.
But needs customers router.
Fttb and fttn use customer supplied vdsl2 modem, Which would be vdsl2 in a router
The router can be supplied by the isp or customers own.
This, hfc (hybrid fibre coaxial) are ran through the f type connection you see.
However nbn should have provided a modem that connects to this with you then connect your modem/router to which you then connect to for internets.
Def first one (the thread on the connection), second two are aerial connections, last one is definitely an RJ11 connector, old school copper voice network/ADSL line
Lol, I can’t tell if your trolling or not…I mean…OP can’t even ID a TV antenna socket and you are rolling off tech acronyms like they’re going out of fashion haha
1. Foxtel/Optus cable connection
2. Male antenna connection with aftermarket wall plate suggesting it's an extension to reach another part of the house
3. Female antenna connection to your roof tv antenna
4. Telephone/copper RJ11 line connection which will be the one being used for the FTTN connection. You'll need a modem that supports this.
It would be easier to just call your internet service provider and ask them to provide you a modem so they can support you with any connection issues.
Not to be rude. But If they can't identify which one is their NBN port. I think they'll benefit from all the ease of installation and support they can get by using the ISP provided hardware.
Fibre to the Node will come through the port in picture number 4.
You should obtain a modem/router, preferably via an RSP if this is your first time doing this.
Get in touch with an RSP they will organise the connection of the fibre to your home. I recall it being a free install. Will be faster and more reliable than the existing FTTN connection.
To be fair, I saw a whacky HFC connection recently. The owner didn't like the f-type socket so he changed it back to a pal socket, ran pal out to the HFC NTD and used a female pal to male f-type adaptor on the NTD side. To my surprise he didn't stuff up the wiring and was getting his full 100 down through that setup haha
No one can be able to know whether hadi or fttn for 100%. But you can easily by just going to their dedicated page [NBN Address Check](https://www.nbnco.com.au/connect-home-or-business/check-your-address)
Just a heads up that phone socket looks pretty nasty. Give it a good clean with isopropyl and a wire brush, maybe check for corrosion behind the socket as well if you can, otherwise it may cause issues. Ideally look if the socket can be replaced.
Edit: why the downvotes? Dirty pins cause all sorts of sync issues...
The first one is a possibility for HFC. The second and third look like TV antenna sockets. The last one is a possibility for FTTN or anything FTT other than FTTP. The NBN site will tell you what your address has. For the FTT ones you'll need to get a device, usually from the ISP you sign up with. For HFC they should have left the black Arris modem behind, and the NBN supply that. But your ISP should be able to facilitate anything that's missing.
This man (or woman) knows their connectors and is spot on
Fttc gets the ntd aka modem device from nbn. But needs customers router. Fttb and fttn use customer supplied vdsl2 modem, Which would be vdsl2 in a router The router can be supplied by the isp or customers own.
This, hfc (hybrid fibre coaxial) are ran through the f type connection you see. However nbn should have provided a modem that connects to this with you then connect your modem/router to which you then connect to for internets.
This guy NBN's
Def first one (the thread on the connection), second two are aerial connections, last one is definitely an RJ11 connector, old school copper voice network/ADSL line
Lol, I can’t tell if your trolling or not…I mean…OP can’t even ID a TV antenna socket and you are rolling off tech acronyms like they’re going out of fashion haha
https://nbn.rinseout.org/ Cool address checker for Geeks.
Thank bro that's cool as.
Hahahha shows who has the FTTP upgrade!
I'm guessing option 4 was the FTTN connection, the others look like TV antennas.
Yeah so I put my address in and it said "nbn® Fibre to the Node (FTTN) has been used in your connection to the nbn network" So option 4 you reckon?
yep, option 4, You'll need a router that supports VDSL.
DSL connection to your modem/router.
1. Foxtel/Optus cable connection 2. Male antenna connection with aftermarket wall plate suggesting it's an extension to reach another part of the house 3. Female antenna connection to your roof tv antenna 4. Telephone/copper RJ11 line connection which will be the one being used for the FTTN connection. You'll need a modem that supports this. It would be easier to just call your internet service provider and ask them to provide you a modem so they can support you with any connection issues.
This guys knows some stuff
You are assuming they have FTTN.
https://www.reddit.com/r/nbn/s/2g6k9z0JAB
He said it in the first few posts https://www.reddit.com/r/nbn/s/2g6k9z0JAB
Sorry, I hadn't realised his post was made before yours.
Easier? Maybe. But any ISP provided modem/router will be a piece of shit.
Not to be rude. But If they can't identify which one is their NBN port. I think they'll benefit from all the ease of installation and support they can get by using the ISP provided hardware.
Yeah, that's probably a fair point.
Im too old haha
Number 4 FTTN, you'll need a VDSL router (modem built in) ISP could supply or pick one up at office works and call ISP to walk through it.
Also, had a look on NBN website - apparently our place does have NBN available at our property through fibre. NSW.
Fibre what? FTTN, FTTC or FTTP? https://www.nbnco.com.au/connect-home-or-business/check-your-address
"nbn® Fibre to the Node (FTTN) has been used in your connection to the nbn network".
The last photo is your internet, you need a modem and a router, or a modem/router.
If it says Fibre to the Premises, then none of those are applicable.
"nbn® Fibre to the Node (FTTN) has been used in your connection to the nbn network." What's my next steps?
Fibre to the Node will come through the port in picture number 4. You should obtain a modem/router, preferably via an RSP if this is your first time doing this.
Get in touch with an RSP they will organise the connection of the fibre to your home. I recall it being a free install. Will be faster and more reliable than the existing FTTN connection.
O dear
Number 4, there rest i think are aerial tv but I could be wrong
Yes
Connect them all together
Looks like an old Foxtel was setup there to me but I'm Sgt Shultz
Do you know which type of NBN your new place has?
Check the back of your router, which one looks the same?
To be fair, I saw a whacky HFC connection recently. The owner didn't like the f-type socket so he changed it back to a pal socket, ran pal out to the HFC NTD and used a female pal to male f-type adaptor on the NTD side. To my surprise he didn't stuff up the wiring and was getting his full 100 down through that setup haha
Last one for internet
No one can be able to know whether hadi or fttn for 100%. But you can easily by just going to their dedicated page [NBN Address Check](https://www.nbnco.com.au/connect-home-or-business/check-your-address)
None
Go starlink
Foxtel (dish on roof) next 2 ate free to air TV last one is old 2 wire pots cable probably useless now.
The last one.
First could be optus cable. Last could be FTTN NBN.
Any or none of them
Just a heads up that phone socket looks pretty nasty. Give it a good clean with isopropyl and a wire brush, maybe check for corrosion behind the socket as well if you can, otherwise it may cause issues. Ideally look if the socket can be replaced. Edit: why the downvotes? Dirty pins cause all sorts of sync issues...