Quote:
Originally Posted by Broadbandings
I'll repeat, the channel number is cosmetic, it's just a setting with nothing interesting about it that indicates that the downstream on 339MHz is channel 189. I think you are referring to channel IDs on upstream which do have relevance as they are specified in the MAP that's sent. If you'd changed a customer's downstream channel ID you'd have disconnected them.
It's a second downstream on 339MHz that happens to have an ID of 189 as that's what VM decided the ID was.
Channel downstream can be anything from 1 to 255, and it doesn't matter what VM set so long as it's unique on that CMTS.
No fault here, it's no more worth reporting to VM than the fact the downstream frequency is 339MHz.
EDIT: It could be high because you're on a Cisco 10k chassis, the 189 could indicate which physical slot you're on, it could be a node ID, etc, etc. It's just a label that also means customers can be connected to it via the ID rather than having to specify the full frequency.
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i dont like labels, but i dont want to be just a No. eather
one thing that does seem interesting though and likely as you say, it looks like they (being 20Mbit) have been migrated to the new Cisco 10k chassis already, i wonder if the 1.5 Mbit (so as to be clear its the upload for the new *50Mbit package
) package/cards are installed and ready for the new service on his UBR.
does this "channel 189" give us any clues to whats to come! and the reasons they chose that label/No.
*Virgin Media Docsis3 50Mbit package, 7 times slower upload than your Comcast US cable package, get it today
http://www.cableforum.co.uk/board/12...l#post34657676