Hello to you all,
Welcome to the
Kitz forum.

First time post I have found this site and in desperation have come looking for advice. I hope someone can help us. We are a family of 4 and are at our wits end having no broadband connection. 
We moved house in May - this house is a new build - however BT Openreach connected all the houses in our close to the Network soon after we moved in. All of our neighbours have broadband fibre, EE Talk Talk BT and so on.
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Asked EE to connect us which they have tried to do - gave us a phone number said it was all connected EE state the phone is working and we have Fibre broadband.
They now concur that there is NO connection - the phone number they gave us - well that does indeed ring when your ring the number from your mobile - BUT when we connected house phone to it, it DOES NOT Ring !
Thank you for supplying the background to the story, I would like to ask for some details concerning the state of the circuit as of now.
You plug a telephone into the socket and initiate a call (from a mobile telephone) to the number that has been allocated to the circuit. You hear the "ringing" tone via the mobile 'phone but the telephone connected to the circuit does not signal an incoming call. Is that correct?

When you lift the receiver of the telephone connected to the circuit do you hear a "dialling" tone? If yes, please initiate a (free) call from that telephone to
17070 and note down the number that is recited back . . . something like "
This circuit is defined as 0151 4xx xxxx." Next initiate another call to that test number and select the option for "Ring Back". (If I am remembering correctly, it is option one from the menu.) Replace the receiver and wait. If the telephone signals an incoming call ("rings"), pick up the receiver to terminate the test condition. If the telephone does not signal an incoming call after waiting 5 - 10 seconds, pick up the receiver and see if there is any other tone or message being announced.
If the number that is announced
does not agree with the number allocated to your circuit (that of which you were informed by
EE), we now know the cause of the problem. The circuit has been provisioned (wired up) incorrectly. Report the details to
EE and request that they arrange an
Openreach engineering visit to correct the problem. Perhaps suggest to
EE that they should request the attending
Openreach technician performs a "pair prove" for the circuit.