My 2700 upgraded itself to v6 while I was on holiday. My pings were sitting lovely in the 20's prior to that but have nipped back up to the 40-50's (limiting the number of gaming servers I can connect to). Does this look like my interleaving has been switched back on? Does anything else look fishy?
Modem Type: Built in modem - ADSL
DSL Line (Wire Pair): Line 1 (inner pair)
Current DSL Connection:
Down Up
Rate: 9090 kbs 1037 kbs
Max Rate: 9090 kbs 1044 kbs
Noise Margin: 14.4 dB 6.5 dB
Attenuation: 35.2 dB 18.4 dB
Output Power: 20.5 dBm 12.0 dBm
Protocol: G.DMT2+ Annex A
Channel: Interleaved
DSLAM Vendor Information Country: {46336} Vendor: {IFTN} Specific: {47473 }
ATM PVC: 0/38
Rate Cap: 9090 kbs
Attenuation @ 300kHz: 35.2 dB
Uncanceled Echo: -6.7 dB Ok
VCXO Frequency Offset: 1.1 ppm Ok
Final Receive Gain: 16.7 dB Ok
Impulse Noise Comp. Tones: 0 Ok
Excessive Impulse Noise: 0 Ok
Cheers.
It does, without question, the only other fishy issue is that you seem to be on a Huawei MSAN. ;)
Is there any other choice on ADSL2+?
It seems that there's very very, Steve.
About interleaving..
Contact support and get them to turn it off..
Interleaving was enabled on my line last week for no reason and i had a "opt out" marker set on my line so it shouldn't have been enabled but BT systems didnt take any notice.
So brian has got BT to turn it off and put a permanent marker on my line to opt out of interleaving.
Lets hope it sticks!
If not, a bit of Super Glue should do the trick. ;)
Quote from: psp83 on Sep 04, 2009, 00:45:37
About interleaving..
Contact support and get them to turn it off..
Interleaving was enabled on my line last week for no reason and i had a "opt out" marker set on my line so it shouldn't have been enabled but BT systems didnt take any notice.
So brian has got BT to turn it off and put a permanent marker on my line to opt out of interleaving.
Ha ha I was being all British about it. I had it switched off a few weeks back and didn't want to "bother" them by calling about the same thing again. One doesn't want to be a nuisance you know. :D
I suppose I should just grow a pair and give them a bell again. I'll ask about this permanent marker - no doubt I'll get told that it's a bad idea as it may increase errors but hey ho.
There's no such thing as a permanent marker, Rich, if BT decides you need it, you get it. ;)
Cheers Rik. As always, you the man. :thumb:
BT have strange logic. A line can be marked for no interleave, but if the DLM decides you need it, you get it. Quite often, once that's happened, BT will refuse to remove it manually. They have only one concern, to maintain stable connections and reduce their workload. :(