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Author Topic: Line Dead?  (Read 33662 times)

ejs

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #90 on: March 14, 2016, 08:04:27 PM »

If you weren't checking the counts, would you have noticed anything?
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William Grimsley

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #91 on: March 15, 2016, 07:48:50 AM »

Yeah, I noticed audio problems with Skype.
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Weaver

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  • Retd s/w dev; A&A; 4x7km ADSL2 lines; Firebrick
Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #92 on: March 15, 2016, 10:34:11 AM »

Skype is of course just the kind of application that you could very well expect to be sensitive to dropped packets.
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William Grimsley

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #93 on: March 15, 2016, 11:05:14 AM »

Skype is of course just the kind of application that you could very well expect to be sensitive to dropped packets.

Exactly. Dropped packets = underlying fault.
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ejs

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #94 on: March 15, 2016, 12:19:19 PM »

I don't think 4 SES is grounds for reporting a fault and getting an engineer out, they could have been caused by almost anything, like a bit of electrical arcing as something is switched on but before the switch is fully closed.
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William Grimsley

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #95 on: March 15, 2016, 03:01:28 PM »

I don't think 4 SES is grounds for reporting a fault and getting an engineer out, they could have been caused by almost anything, like a bit of electrical arcing as something is switched on but before the switch is fully closed.

Ooo, that sounds interesting. What's "electrical arcing"? Is this someone trying to bend the line? :lol:
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roseway

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #96 on: March 15, 2016, 03:28:25 PM »

It means sparks. It's more likely to happen when you switch something off - as the connection breaks, the electricity tries to keep on flowing, and arcs over the tiny gap. The slower the switch contacts move apart, the longer the period of arcing is. Arcing causes high levels of wide band radio interference.


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  Eric

licquorice

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #97 on: March 15, 2016, 03:32:16 PM »

It means sparks. It's more likely to happen when you switch something off - as the connection breaks, the electricity tries to keep on flowing, and arcs over the tiny gap. The slower the switch contacts move apart, the longer the period of arcing is. Arcing causes high levels of wide band radio interference.

Or transatlantic wireless transmission as Mr Marconi called it.  :)
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roseway

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #98 on: March 15, 2016, 03:38:41 PM »

He did indeed :)
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  Eric

William Grimsley

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #99 on: March 15, 2016, 05:01:17 PM »

Ah, so it could be something switching off in the house that's starting to fail for example?
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NewtronStar

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #100 on: March 15, 2016, 08:49:23 PM »

Ah, so it could be something switching off in the house that's starting to fail for example?

Like a lamp switch for example had this issue last year every time it was switched on in the living room at dusk with spikes of ES showing in dslstats at the same time.

then listened to the contact switch on the lamp when going into the on position which generated audible electric crackles/arching. replaced the switch and no more errored seconds from lamp  ;D
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krypton

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #101 on: March 15, 2016, 10:31:05 PM »

I noticed the same with the switch from the exhaust hood in the kitchen. It could generate several hundreds or thousands of crc errors. Now with g.inp they are all corrected on the fly.
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William Grimsley

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #102 on: March 15, 2016, 10:32:59 PM »

Ah, so it could be something switching off in the house that's starting to fail for example?

Like a lamp switch for example had this issue last year every time it was switched on in the living room at dusk with spikes of ES showing in dslstats at the same time.

then listened to the contact switch on the lamp when going into the on position which generated audible electric crackles/arching. replaced the switch and no more errored seconds from lamp  ;D

I noticed the same with the switch from the exhaust hood in the kitchen. It could generate several hundreds or thousands of crc errors. Now with g.inp they are all corrected on the fly.

Ouch!
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William Grimsley

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #103 on: March 19, 2016, 10:06:28 AM »

Why, oh why, oh why has my line just got in a mess again! There were no Downstream ES on the line! The only thing that has improved is my IP profile!

xDSL
Mode   VDSL2
Traffic Type   PTM
Status   Up
Link Power State   L0
Downstream   Upstream
Line Coding (Trellis)   On   On
SNR Margin (dB)   10.9   6.3
Attenuation (dB)   25.6   0.0
Output Power (dBm)   12.0   5.4
Attainable Rate (Kbps)   45239   8043
Rate (Kbps)   34999   8043
B (# of bytes in Mux Data Frame)   166   239
M (# of Mux Data Frames in an RS codeword)   1   1
T (# of Mux Data Frames in an OH sub-frame)   0   42
R (# of redundancy bytes in the RS codeword)   8   0
S (# of data symbols over which the RS code word spans)   0.1517   0.9481
L (# of bits transmitted in each data symbol)   9229   2025
D (interleaver depth)   16   1
I (interleaver block size in bytes)   175   120
N (RS codeword size)   175   240
Delay (msec)   0   0
INP (DMT symbol)   48.00   0.00
OH Frames   0   0
OH Frame Errors   584   1216
RS Words   7380720   1193698
RS Correctable Errors   19   0
RS Uncorrectable Errors   0   0
HEC Errors   0   0
OCD Errors   0   0
LCD Errors   0   0
Total Cells   18980249   0
Data Cells   980574   0
Bit Errors   0   0
Total ES   11   882
Total SES   11   8
Total UAS   67   56
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William Grimsley

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Re: Line Dead?
« Reply #104 on: March 19, 2016, 10:15:29 AM »

I've got two options. I either just live with my banded line (as that is what DLM wants to do) or I get an engineer visit.
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