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I've noticed that always when doorbell rings my router reports 1-2 errored seconds. I suspect it is caused by my installation.
http://img29.imageshack.us/img29/9820/gcr7.jpg
http://img197.imageshack.us/img197/4217/xvqe.jpg
This round box on the first photo is related to the doorbel (perhaps POWER). Furthermore, phone and ring cable are crossed. I suspect ring cable is antenna of interferences from mains even if doorbell doesn't ring. For example I've noticed there is often errored seconds when I unplug my Logitech speakers from mains. These speakers are in the other room than router and phone cable.
I'm very curious how many errors I would have if doorbel was at the other place, however moving cables requires pricking up the wall. What else can I do?
Best regards
konrado5
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A few questions http://www.coolwebhome.co.uk/media/gcr7.jpg added notes to picture to avoid confusion.
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The author of the above post is a thinkbroadband staff member. It may not constitute an official statement on behalf of thinkbroadband.
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Is that horizontal cable the phone line?
Yes, it is.
What is this wire, which seems to head off into the a connector block with doorbell
It is probably phone line.
What is this box?
This is phone cabinet.
Best regards
konrado5
Edited by konrado5 (Thu 06-Feb-14 19:19:32)
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IIn addition to Andrew's questions on the marked-up gcr7.jpg, there appears to be a sunken,circular, electrical conduit box above and between the exposed, 3-way terminal block and Andrew's largest, middle arrow.
There may be a wire from the "far" side of the terminal block, disappearing in to that sunken box, that impression being reinforced by the split dark gap, just to the right of the terminal block.
Where is the bell push-switch; and are there any connections through the wall/s, behind and hidden by any of the boxes?
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My first impression is that it is probably all wiring associated with the "bell"; and you need to establish accurately what each part is.
NONE of it looks like proper phone wiring; and the boxes don't "ring a bell" as being typical phone compnents.
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Thank you for reply. What is terminal block? Sorry, my English is poor.
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The three-way, white connector strip, between the left-hand arrow, and the middle arrow, with three, brass blocks, each with two screws; and with two, multi-way wires entering on the near side.
One wire goes straight in from the bottom of the photo.
The other wire comes horizontally from the "What is this box" at the right, turning abruptly upwards diagonally to the white connector strip.
Edited by deleted (Thu 06-Feb-14 20:45:34)
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There may be a wire from the "far" side of the terminal block, disappearing in to that sunken box, that impression being reinforced by the split dark gap, just to the right of the terminal block.
Is seems it is a case. The bell push-switch is far from the "far side" of the terminal block. What interferences can be caused by this installation? I have about 50-80 errored seconds on 12 hrs on fast path on SNR margin 3.3-4.0 dB. It seems it is good result but I'm curious how much errors are caused by mains. When the doorbell rings I see only 1 or 2 CRC errors, I don't see any siginificant unstability, SNR margin doesn't change.
Best regards
konrado5
Edited by konrado5 (Thu 06-Feb-14 20:58:58)
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If that is the phone line going into a connector block like that then there is no reason for it to be doing so and you are more than crossing the bell your are running along side it in a very odd fashion.
In short probably best to modernise and remove that bell which is probably semi mechanical and can create a fair chunk of interference. Replace with some thing like one of the wireless or modern wired ringers that should have less RF side effects
You can see how to use a battery powered AM radio to spot RF interference
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The author of the above post is a thinkbroadband staff member. It may not constitute an official statement on behalf of thinkbroadband.
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In short probably best to modernise and remove that bell which is probably semi mechanical and can create a fair chunk of interference. Replace with some thing like one of the wireless or modern wired ringers that should have less RF side effects
Thank you very much for reply. When doorbell rings I have only 1-2 errored seconds? What do you think about it? Is the doorbell cable antenna for other mains interferences? When I turn off light in the other room I have also 1 CRC error. This room is far away from phone cable.
You can see how to use a battery powered AM radio to spot RF interference
I've used it and doorbell is scarcely audible in the radio.
Best regards
konrado5
Edited by konrado5 (Thu 06-Feb-14 22:32:53)
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It could be, we cannot answer with certainty until we know exactly what everything is, and maybe have done some RF analysis of what noise the various bits of kit are putting out.
If that was my house it looks odd enough to delve deeper, but if you do not know what you are doing, best to get someone in to avoid you doing something nasty e.g. there is no sign that the bell is mains powered but it could be
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The author of the above post is a thinkbroadband staff member. It may not constitute an official statement on behalf of thinkbroadband.
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