StillLearn
Premium
join:2002-03-21
Streamwood, IL
 ·AT&T Midwest
| reply to wish2k
Re: Slow internet
Line Attenuation (dB) 63.5 stands out as something that will limit your speeds. Since you have "Data Path interleaved", somebody has probably addressed your situation to make things work as well as they do with the high attenuation. That said, power-cycling the modem might get it to re-sync at a higher rate. Your SN Margin is surprisingly good.
If your neighbors have DSL, try comparing that attenuation figure with them. If they have 10 dB lower, maybe there is an RT nearby that they are hooked to. In that case, post the facts into direct. If those with the faster connection are not on DSL, then that could mean that you are going as fast as you can on DSL in your location.
I would also consider connecting directly to the NID. If your attenuation went down significantly, consider some rewiring including adding a splitter. I recently dropped my attenuation from about 19 to 17 by adding a splitter and a home run. |
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wish2k
join:2002-06-26
Chicago, IL
| Here is the stats from running from the box:
Line State UP
Modulation ANSI
Data Path interleaved
To Modem To Internet
Max Allowed Speed (kbps) 768 384
SN Margin (dB) 16.5 -
Line Attenuation (dB) 63.0 -
Loss of Signal 0 -
Loss of Frame 0 0
CRC Errors 2 5 |
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RadioDoc
Sortofadog
Premium,ExMod 2000-03
join:2000-05-11
Chicago, IL
·AT&T Midwest
| Well, that's no better. You might want to have the AT&T Direct forum folks check to see if you have any alternatives, like a nearby RT as StillLearn  suggested.
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Toolmaster of La Grange. |
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wish2k
join:2002-06-26
Chicago, IL | thanks for your help, I'll place a post there. Sorry for all the trouble. |
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RadioDoc
Sortofadog
Premium,ExMod 2000-03
join:2000-05-11
Chicago, IL | No trouble. That's what this place should be about. Getting help.
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Toolmaster of La Grange. |
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