Technical Discussion
  >> Technical Issues


Register (or login) on our website and you will not see this ad.


Pages in this thread: 1 | [2] | (show all)   Print Thread
Standard User No_One
(committed) Sun 26-May-13 16:31:01
Print Post

Re: Reduced SNR = No speed increase


[re: yarwell] [link to this post]
 
Hope this contains all the info you need

Default

Tweaked

As you can see, the reduced SNR actually has a slightly slower sync than the default
Standard User yarwell
(sensei) Sun 26-May-13 17:15:23
Print Post

Re: Reduced SNR = No speed increase


[re: No_One] [link to this post]
 
interesting. Does it do bit loading plots ? Seems it finds the same speed at a lower margin, which implies selection of (or preference for) less optimal tones.

--

Phil

MaxDSL - goes as fast as it can and doesn't read the line checker first.

MaxDSL diagnostics
Standard User No_One
(committed) Sun 26-May-13 18:04:11
Print Post

Re: Reduced SNR = No speed increase


[re: yarwell] [link to this post]
 
Maybe someone else can answer that. Not entirely sure what you mean

On the bright side, BT have been installing fibre cabinets over the past couple of weeks smile


Register (or login) on our website and you will not see this ad.

Standard User yarwell
(sensei) Sun 26-May-13 18:21:50
Print Post

Re: Reduced SNR = No speed increase


[re: No_One] [link to this post]
 
some routers show how many bits of data are allocated to each frequency band in the DSL spectrum. That might illustrate what's going on. You see a bar chart that declines in height as the frequency increases, usually - with more bits per band at the low end where SNR is best.

--

Phil

MaxDSL - goes as fast as it can and doesn't read the line checker first.

MaxDSL diagnostics
Standard User No_One
(committed) Sun 26-May-13 19:12:58
Print Post

Re: Reduced SNR = No speed increase


[re: yarwell] [link to this post]
 
Ahh. I've not seen anything like that in there
Pages in this thread: 1 | [2] | (show all)   Print Thread

Jump to