NEW: Now displays sync & SNRM before AND after... This is a new script worked on by me with some help from
Bald_Eagle, it only works with ADSL1/2/2+ connections because VDSL Target SNRM is locked. This will telnet into the HG612 and set the SNRM respective to whatever value you put in, and now since version 1.03 displays the result 60 seconds later..
the typical logarithmic values are:-
Value / Effect65450 -12 dB
65500 -9 dB
1 -5.5 dB
50 -3 dB
100 0 dB
150 +3 dB
200 +6 dB NOTE: I have used values such as
25, 30, 35, 40, 70, 80, 90 & 110 - so one can try those or other values too (such as getting more or less than a 3db reduction) - I've tried 110 before and got 7.7db from my 7db Target SRNM, have a play around and see what you can get.
Currently for my 7db Target Noise Margin (Sky Broadband) a value of 30 gets me a 3db Noise Margin, those on 6db Target Noise Margins should be able to get 3db with 50 - every modem and line is different, because of this it means you may have to test the water first, some may need to go slightly higher or lower to get the same result.
This script works assuming that you have not changed the IP Address and its still 192.168.1.1, if you have then edit the code in the .bat file to match your IP (right-click on .bat file and choose 'EDIT')
I am hoping to develop this script further - maybe work with other routers / IP Addresses (which would require more user input) or making it with some form of GUI.
this is my first
real go at writing scripts and I hope to 'learn' more which will enable me to 'do' more, well, its actually my
3rd script but first one that that proved to have any difficulty creating - my first one was a simple pinging script for HRping and second was two scripts that launched Avast service & tray icon and terminated both for a one click solution to launch and kill Avast (as I only use it during installations), relatively easy in comparison.
Use the download link above. could do with some feedback as currently Ive only tested it on Windows XP Home
SCREENSHOT OF ME ACTUALLY RAISING MY NOISE MARGIN AS IT WAS TOO LOW: