F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks snr margin

snr margin

snr margin

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W
WreckerSG
Member
201
04-29-2016, 10:17 PM
#1
No one can assist you directly, but you can adjust the upstream SNR margin by optimizing your signal processing settings or using appropriate filtering techniques.
W
WreckerSG
04-29-2016, 10:17 PM #1

No one can assist you directly, but you can adjust the upstream SNR margin by optimizing your signal processing settings or using appropriate filtering techniques.

J
JamesHond7
Posting Freak
838
05-03-2016, 05:41 AM
#2
You must modify the connection and consider the path you follow to lower the signal-to-noise ratio.
J
JamesHond7
05-03-2016, 05:41 AM #2

You must modify the connection and consider the path you follow to lower the signal-to-noise ratio.

R
Radnatalie
Junior Member
47
05-03-2016, 12:01 PM
#3
We're referring to a network link or service provider issue.
R
Radnatalie
05-03-2016, 12:01 PM #3

We're referring to a network link or service provider issue.

A
ash_n_brad
Posting Freak
778
05-03-2016, 06:49 PM
#4
It seems like you're referring to an ADSL connection and mention having a TP-Link modem/router. Let me know how I can assist!
A
ash_n_brad
05-03-2016, 06:49 PM #4

It seems like you're referring to an ADSL connection and mention having a TP-Link modem/router. Let me know how I can assist!

1
11_JOEL_11
Member
247
05-05-2016, 08:23 AM
#5
I attempted to adjust it using the command line, but I realized just how to modify the downstream SNR margin. Now I'm searching for methods to adjust the upstream SNR margin.
1
11_JOEL_11
05-05-2016, 08:23 AM #5

I attempted to adjust it using the command line, but I realized just how to modify the downstream SNR margin. Now I'm searching for methods to adjust the upstream SNR margin.

N
65
05-05-2016, 10:39 AM
#6
I won't use random commands. Instead, I'll focus on making physical adjustments like wiring or other changes.
N
NinjaPanther17
05-05-2016, 10:39 AM #6

I won't use random commands. Instead, I'll focus on making physical adjustments like wiring or other changes.

D
Dralala
Junior Member
12
05-05-2016, 12:20 PM
#7
I'm looking for the right command, so I can adjust it as needed. Let me know if you have any details about the command you're trying to use. Thank you!
D
Dralala
05-05-2016, 12:20 PM #7

I'm looking for the right command, so I can adjust it as needed. Let me know if you have any details about the command you're trying to use. Thank you!

K
kodeu
Junior Member
13
05-10-2016, 08:18 AM
#8
Low signal quality means the connection isn't working well. It could be an issue with the ISP or problems in your home wiring.
K
kodeu
05-10-2016, 08:18 AM #8

Low signal quality means the connection isn't working well. It could be an issue with the ISP or problems in your home wiring.

I
iSenpaiKitty
Member
197
05-15-2016, 06:26 PM
#9
run wan dmt2 set snrm -m 0
I
iSenpaiKitty
05-15-2016, 06:26 PM #9

run wan dmt2 set snrm -m 0

N
NotAnAltK
Member
115
05-15-2016, 06:37 PM
#10
When the upstream SNRm is very high, two things could happen: The connection quality is poor, and reducing it will likely cause more frequent drops. The ISP may have limited your upload speed; lowering it won’t help because that’s a fixed maximum they set for your modem/router, not the SNRm itself. In my experience with ADSL, I could lower the downstream to 3dB and get stable performance, but trying to adjust the upstream was extremely unreliable. This is probably because upstream usually draws less power and is more affected by interference. Additionally, changing settings depends heavily on the modem/router, making it hard for anyone to assist effectively without knowing the exact issue.
N
NotAnAltK
05-15-2016, 06:37 PM #10

When the upstream SNRm is very high, two things could happen: The connection quality is poor, and reducing it will likely cause more frequent drops. The ISP may have limited your upload speed; lowering it won’t help because that’s a fixed maximum they set for your modem/router, not the SNRm itself. In my experience with ADSL, I could lower the downstream to 3dB and get stable performance, but trying to adjust the upstream was extremely unreliable. This is probably because upstream usually draws less power and is more affected by interference. Additionally, changing settings depends heavily on the modem/router, making it hard for anyone to assist effectively without knowing the exact issue.

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