Kitz Forum

Broadband Related => Broadband Technology => Topic started by: renluop on September 16, 2013, 08:43:06 PM

Title: Seen a bit about cross talk on fibre, but can fibre affect ADSL
Post by: renluop on September 16, 2013, 08:43:06 PM
I just wondered if, given the state of BT's copper/ aluminium wiring, a nearby fibre installation could, even in theory, have unwanted effect on one's ADSL (any variety) connection.
I am making the assumption that both locations' pairs are in same bundle.
Title: Re: Seen a bit about cross talk on fibre, but can fibre affect ADSL
Post by: burakkucat on September 16, 2013, 09:37:12 PM
Yes, you are absolutely correct.

That is one of the reasons why a degree of 'power cut-back' is employed at a cabinet DSLAM, so that the relatively weak ADSL(2(+)) signals are not swamped by the VDSL2 signals that are injected, from the FTTC, onto pairs in the PCP.
Title: Re: Seen a bit about cross talk on fibre, but can fibre affect ADSL
Post by: Chrysalis on September 21, 2013, 03:49:32 PM
a ofcom research document suggested the long term affects are benificial to adsl as the power cutback tends to be more than requires so the weakened vdsl signal is weaker than adsl signals so as people upgrade from adsl to vdsl the ones left on adsl see improvement.
Title: Re: Seen a bit about cross talk on fibre, but can fibre affect ADSL
Post by: renluop on September 21, 2013, 04:02:55 PM
That  seems to say that being the only adsl in the village might not be that bad. :D
Title: Re: Seen a bit about cross talk on fibre, but can fibre affect ADSL
Post by: JGO on September 24, 2013, 09:29:10 AM
That  seems to say that being the only adsl in the village might not be that bad. :D

This seems to be near my state and certainly I don't seem to get the big spikes in S/N, but it still drops at night