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Hi everyone,
Just registered with the site but been a lurker for a while and picked up loads of very useful info, and hopefully posted this in the right place.
I've just recently moved from Essex down to Devon or to put it another way, 16Mb/s to 1.4Mb/s!!! OK, in all fairness, I knew about the connection well in advance of my move so I'm not complaining about that or the line figures.
I've had RouterStats Lite running continuosly more out of curiosity than anything, and for some reason the downstream noise drops by about 3-4db at 15:30 and rise to it's "normal" level at 23:00 every day - screenshot. The fall & rise in SNR has no effect on connection speed or throughput. I have asked Plusnet if they can throw any light on this but to no avail, so I'm asking all you nice people on here if you have any ideas.
Edited by deleted (Mon 05-Sep-11 18:16:08)
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Hi everyone,
Just registered with the site but been a lurker for a while and picked up loads of very useful info, and hopefully posted this in the right place.
I've just recently moved from Essex down to Devon or to put it another way, 16Mb/s to 1.4Mb/s!!! OK, in all fairness, I knew about the connection well in advance of my move so I'm not complaining about that or the line figures.
I've had RouterStats Lite running continuosly more out of curiosity than anything, and for some reason the downstream noise drops by about 3-4db at 15:30 and rise to it's "normal" level at 23:00 every day - screenshot. The fall & rise in SNR has no effect on connection speed or throughput. I have asked Plusnet if they can throw any light on this but to no avail, so I'm asking all you nice people on here if you have any ideas. Looks like R.E.I.N But as to the underlying cause/s could be lots of things, But if it is not causing the connection to drop or any other noticeable adverse affects ,then i wouldn't be too worried about it ,
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In reply to a post by Anonymous: Looks like R.E.I.N But as to the underlying cause/s could be lots of things, But if it is not causing the connection to drop or any other noticeable adverse affects ,then i wouldn't be too worried about it ,
No, Anon, that graph does not show any characteristics of REIN -- which would give a regular spiky appearance -- but some other noise event resulting in a drop of SNRM. (Perhaps a SHINE event?)
But, as you have said, if it is not causing a loss of sync or the PPPoA session, then the OP should just accept that it occurs.
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100% Linux and, previously, Unix.
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A local shop on the route of your line - possibly a take-away that only works 5:00 pm to 10:30 pm ?
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M H C
taurus excreta cerebrum vincit
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Hmmm, a few ideas...
If it's heating coming on somewhere - it's not ours and not our neigbours either, I've just asked and the reply was "What in this weather?"
...but some other noise event resulting in a drop of SNRM. (Perhaps a SHINE event?)
But, as you have said, if it is not causing a loss of sync or the PPPoA session, then the OP should just accept that it occurs.
I'm not bothered about it - I'm just curious as what it may be considering it's so regular.
As for a take-away - I wish, would be able to walk to it instead of drive!! Our nearest one is about 3 miles away in Exeter, the opposite way to the TE we're connected to...
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Or some other business that works evenings only ?
Can you do a full RSL plot showing Up and Dn Sync and SNRs over a full 24 hour period with 30 second updates? and host the actual image rather than just a part of it.
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M H C
taurus excreta cerebrum vincit
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Somebody's Sky box? Plasma TV? Local radio ham?
My broadband basic info/help site - www.robertos.me.uk
My domains,website and mail hosting - Tsohost. Internet connection - IDNet Home Starter Fibre. Live BQM.
"Where talent is a dwarf, self-esteem is a giant." - Jean-Antoine Petit-Senn.
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If it's Amateur Radio, then 'Top Band' (1.8 to 2.0 MHz) has frequencies within the top of the ADSL2+ spectrum.
All perfectly legal, as the operator is licenced by Ofcom.
Can you see any neighbour with a longish wire antenna up at roof level or higher?
Then, that might be the cause.
If you have overhead telephone cables it could magnify the problem as it could pick up the transmissions.
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If it's Amateur Radio, then 'Top Band' (1.8 to 2.0 MHz)
No need to explain that to me, Adrian - I'm the really local ham (G7SYW - QRZ details are my old qth) and the nearest visible antenna is about 2 miles away
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