Here are some router suggestions:
Here are some router suggestions:
The focus should be on the parts outside the structure. Pay attention to anything that’s exposed to weather. Also, signals might vary with temperature changes—what works well in summer could fail in winter. I checked your data against this: https://www.dslreports.com/faq/6734 Yes, it mentions ATT, which is the U.S. version of BT. They provide xDSL and Fiber services, though not at my location. It seems to match your specifications. However, the Noise Margin listed is 15.6/7.0, which raises a red flag. I think the first number represents upstream and the last one downstream. That means you’re right on the verge of connection. At that point, disconnections can occur. SN Margin refers to the signal-to-noise ratio. A value of 6dB is typically the minimum manufacturers require for the modem to sync. Sometimes interleaving helps improve it. Generally, higher overall bandwidth reduces the SNR. If you upgrade from 1.5 to 6.0 (or use the MaxSync Profile), you’ll usually notice a drop in SNR—this is normal. Higher numbers are better. A margin of 6dB or less is problematic and may cause sync issues or intermittent failures. Between 7dB and 10dB is acceptable but limited by conditions. 11dB to 20dB is solid with minimal sync problems. 21dB to 28dB is excellent. 29dB or above is outstanding. Line Attenuation measures the signal loss from DSLAM to modem. The ideal loss is around 60dB. Distance from the DSLAM greatly impacts attenuation; greater distances mean more loss. Lower dB values are better for this test. Anything at 20dB or higher is acceptable, but anything below 20dB may lead to connectivity problems.