Throughout the site, you would see mention of RJ45. I am sure some people may not know what RJ45 is, and if they do, why is the only port for telecommunications. First, RJ45 is the square like port on the back of routers, and modems. For example, a typical home router will have 4 RJ45 ports for LAN (Local Area Network), and one RJ45 for WAN (Wide Area Network). The RJ45 can replace the need for telephone, and coaxial with a simple modification to convert everything to RJ45. This will eventually reduce the prices of various items, and since there is a single standard for ports, this makes it easier to maintain, and conduct repairs.
For Internet, the RJ45 is a natural choice for internet services. This is because most routers will have 5 RJ45 ports. You won’t find 5 RJ11 ports, or 5 coaxial ports for routers. Instead, you would find 4+ RJ45 ports. Since NSC requires that the WAN/Internet jack to be RJ45, this will mean that either Fiber Optic, or BPL as the only options for internet connectivity. For example, one will no longer see a Coaxial WAN jack for cable internet. This means only one jack needs to be account for.
For telephone, the current telephone jack will be turned off. For those that wish to have home telephone service should consider an ATA (Analog Telephone Adapter), a SIP Phone, or a Wifi phone. With an ATA, they will plug a POTS phone into the ATA, and the ATA plugs into an RJ45. SIP Phones directly plugs into an RJ45 without any adapter, and a Wifi phone will function like a cordless phone once the device is properly setup. Telephone lines are only good for telephone, and as this page shows, it is no longer a viable option. The POTS phone network will be turned off, and eventually telephone lines will be removed and recycled.
Television will be the hardest to justify, but it can be done. If you used your computer to watch Youtube, you are using the basic premise of IPTV (Internet Protocol TeleVision). Your computer or phone connects to the router which then uses the Internet to stream the video. With that said, many TVs sold these days are smart TVs, and those TVs can have a TV app to stream network, and authorized cable TV signals to the app that is on the TV. This means things will simply just work. For those without smart TVs, there is an adapter (such as Roku). And since all is connected to the Internet, we already established the Internet using RJ45. Ideally, televisions will just have an RJ45 port to connect directly to the LAN, and from there – the Internet.