![]() |
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
.. and then they claim that the majority of their customers are satisfied. Which then leads them to say that the wretched SuperHub is fine for all those happy customers stuck using wireless in one room!
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Quote:
1-2% packet loss will cause the above behaviour. 50% will make the connection literally unusable. I'm pretty sure people with a completely unusable internet connection would notice they have a problem. |
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Quote:
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Half or none? When nothing loads, ever, for weeks, that's slightly different from people thinking it's slow or flakey. The average joe cares more about the reliability of their internet connection than anything else, "as long as it works". They'd notice if it doesn't.
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Quote:
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
One problem is that the ISP's are not responsible for the total end to end connection (or not usually) so the problem could be outside the ISP control.
And if there is an area fault that will need to be cleared before a more local issue can be sorted. (Or in many cases anyway.) It is annoying when you have an issue and get told it's an area fault so you need to wait until that's resolved. On the other hand an area fault is likely to be a higher priority than an individual user, it's just individual users don't see the results as clearly. |
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
A very sound response from tweetiepooh.
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Engineer visited today again. Unfortunately I wasn't there since the wife went into labour so busy at the hospital.
There was someone around to let him in though and I gave him access to the PC so he could access the superhub admin page and see the power levels. Just got home and the in-laws passed on the message "There was nothing wrong with the line" Downstream Channels Lock Status Channel ID Frequency Modulation Rx Power SNR Pre RS Errors Post RS Errors Locked 49 267000000 Hz QAM256 14.2 dBmV 43.2 dB 37315 195 Locked 51 283000000 Hz QAM256 13.9 dBmV 43.1 dB 40075 27 Locked 52 291000000 Hz QAM256 13.1 dBmV 42.5 dB 54176 330 Locked 53 299000000 Hz QAM256 15.2 dBmV 43.1 dB 47469 197 Locked 54 307000000 Hz QAM256 15.4 dBmV 43.2 dB 41241 66 Locked 55 315000000 Hz QAM256 15.5 dBmV 43.2 dB 43323 38 Locked 56 323000000 Hz QAM256 14.4 dBmV 42.4 dB 55275 30 Unlocked Unknown 0 Hz Unknown 0.0 dBmV 0.0 dB Unknown Unknown Upstream Channels Lock Status Channel ID Frequency Modulation Tx Power Mode Channel Bandwidth Symbol Rate Locked 7 45800000 Hz ATDMA 56.0 dBmV 16QAM 6400000 20480 Kbits/sec Unlocked 0 0 Hz Unknown 0.0 dBmV Unknown Unknown 0 Kbits/sec Unlocked 0 0 Hz Unknown 0.0 dBmV Unknown Unknown 0 Kbits/sec Unlocked 0 0 Hz Unknown 0.0 dBmV Unknown Unknown 0 Kbits/sec Sigh. I've poked someone on the VM forums again. How on earth could he say there was nothing wrong and then do nothing and leave. |
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Quote:
There's a difference between retrying a few times to load images and nothing ever loading nomatter how many times you try. |
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Quote:
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Quote:
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
oh sorry mate i didnt read that bit. congrats :D
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
Yeah - mucho congrats.
With regard to TH's point about being moved to a higher attenuation tap point. The thing that's wrong is that your SH is maxing out on the upstream because there's a struggle to reach the CMTS. The internet may well work, but upstream will potentially be sluggish (loading web pages). The upstream should not be high when the downstream is high. The downstream does indeed need to be brought down and the VM tech will (usually) tell you this. A forward path attenuator (FPA) on your modem can achieve that. By moving you to a lower attenuation tap point the downstream FPA will need very high attenuation (c. 20 dB IMO). That might not fix the problem at all if the upstream impairment is such that the lower attenuation is insufficient to overcome that impairment. So it is the upstream issue that needs to be identified because the downstream power can be attenuated at the modem. |
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
or splitter
|
Re: Very High Latency (Hayes)
By a forward path adaptor.
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 10:22. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
All Posts and Content are © Cable Forum