Too costly and I need the router next to the PC anyway. I have disconnected the powerline adapters several times and it makes no difference to line performance.

Edited by deleted (Tue 21-Mar-17 09:16:53)

Care to explain how use of something on the Ethernet side of a modem will generate increased FEC errors on the VDSL side of the modem? A small potential for radiated and conducted RFI but that is all.

powerline adapters/ networking use similar frequencies to vdsl, so could cause problems

In reply to a post by WilliamGrimsley:

Too costly and I need the router next to the PC anyway. I have disconnected the powerline adapters several times and it makes no difference to line performance.

Was a fault developing on your line back in Feb - no.

Do you have a fault now - no.

Are you obsessing over this - yes

Disable the stats it aint good for you, set an admin password you'll forget, grab a beer, forget about this nonsense.

+1

I'm not monitoring my line stats anymore, I just occasionally view them through the web GUI which I think is fine. If you have a problem with this then tough, because it's my decision and right to ask for help. I am only showing concern and interest.

Edited by deleted (Fri 24-Mar-17 08:11:15)

In reply to a post by WilliamGrimsley:

I'm not monitoring my line stats anymore, I just occasionally view them through the web GUI which I think is fine. If you have a problem with this then tough, because it's my decision and right to ask for help. I am only showing concern and interest.

Happy to help wherever I can, as are the other guys here. I noted in a previous thread you struggled to accept nothing was wrong... Saw this going down the same path.

I didn't struggle to accept, something was wrong and there are occasional spikes of severe interference on my line so something isn't right somewhere.

Now down to 3 dB, pretty happy we're back where we were.