During these SNR falls, I have done the quiet test before and it appears to be quiet. So no indication of any problems with the line.
If an engineer will come out....then i'll try and request connecting the modem at the distribution box. I assume this you mean the distribution point internal to the property......and NOT the cabinet outside the property?
I'm thinking the connection sync speed and SNR will be the same as what i get from my main mastersocket.
Anyways got a couple of questions numbered below....
1)
When you talk about trying a screened twisted pair....Are you meaning the RJ11 cable between my modem and my mastersocket? If so, i believe i am already using such cable as we speak. Its a Belkin high speed modem cable which i believe is shielded and a twisted pair
http://www.broadbandbuyer.co.uk/Shop/ShopDetail.asp?ProductID=44082)
Can you please advise on the results suggested from the attached bit tone graphs as queried in my previous posts?
I want to know if what we see there clearly suggests REIN? Or anything obvious from the graphs?
I must say that having had the radio tuned constantly at ~612kHZ thruout the day....I have clearly noticed a difference in noise when the SNR drop occurs. As i've mentioned the noise is a very loud buzz which seems to drown the usual noise of the router or ADSL signals?
It happend again this evening (SNR drop).....and i noticed that the noise was still very strong outside the property. I decided to tune into 621kHz MW in my car radio and noticed the same buzz noise. Whats intresting is that when i drive away from the street the noise gets weaker and then stops. So decided to drive around the street to investigate further.
What i found out was the buzzing noise was strong between one end of the building to the other end on the same street.....so once you passed the building, the noise stopped.
I even drove across the same 2 points but on the following street....no noise.
And once the SNR had recovered later than evening, when driving around the same street there was no further noise detected from the car radio on the same station.
So it would appear that the interference is coming from either our building OR the new development across from us on the same street. The start and end of our building lies in the same way as the new development.
3)
So, can you give me your thoughts so far on this?
4)
As the interference is so strong and pretty large in coverage i.e. the whole street from one end of the building to the next.
What are the possibile causes? I question if this could be caused by a single resident?
Assuming you guys also think that this is obviously a REIN issue thats recently developed - most likely with new residents moving in. Then how does one get this investigated?
I'm only asking because i'm unsure of what Skys intentions will be. They are already unwilling to proceed further with things due to the number of BT engineer visits (total of 4). All the changes carried out have obviously not made any difference. As of Friday, they clearly didnt want to do any more despite me requesting a REIN investigation should be followed up based upon my findings and recommendation from the last BT engineer.
I will get a call tommorrow evening on the outcome of this? But to be honest doesnt look promising.
Can this issue be taken up with Ofcom to investigate the REIN problem? Or is there any other ways of doing this assuming all fails with Sky?
I'm still pretty surprised and shock that Sky are playing it this way.....seeing i've been with them for several years and my connection has been fine since now. So clearly something faulty has developed. My connection as it stands is till dropping atleast twice a day and is alot slower than what i had before.
Plus its not as if i can hire someone to track down this problem and resolve it...there is no such service available. So what does one do if Sky don't budge? Also, its not as if i can move to another ISP as i'm sure the problem will still exist.