Kitz Forum
Broadband Related => ADSL Issues => Topic started by: batata on January 31, 2017, 05:12:07 PM
-
hi ..first im not from europe ..i want advice on which type i should use based on my state
my ISP contract is up to 16mb ...although they gave me 7mb iknow its based on my line quality ..but i want higher speed if its possible so im giving different adsl type a test and want to know which one could give me higher speed if any based on my line quality
first
ADSL+2 --- Down stream attenuation= 41.1~ SNR = 7
ADSL 2 ---- Down stream attenuation= 38.2~ SNR = 6.5
ADSL 1(G.DMT)-- Down stream attenuation= 36.5~ SNR= 12
as you can see each one gives me different numbers idk if changing to one another would even change my optained speed at all..the ISP test the line every 5days
..........thanks
-
Welcome to the Kitz forum.
I would advise anyone not to use G.992.1 (G.DMT, ADSL1) as G.992.3 (ADSL2) uses the same number of sub-carriers as G.992.1 but uses them more efficiently.
So the choice comes down to either G.992.3 (ADSL2) or G.992.5 (ADSL2+). In theory, G.992.3 (ADSL2) has a potential maximum of 12 Mbps downstream whilst G.992.5 (ADSL2+) has a potential maximum of 24 Mbps downstream.
I would suggest that you configure your modem/router to use G.992.3 (ADSL2) modulation and check the performance over a period of a couple of weeks. After that time, reconfigure the modem/router to use G.993.5 (ADSL2+) modulation and again check the performance.
I suspect you will find that G.992.3 (ADSL2) probably gives you the best performance.
-
thanks for the reply ...the reason i posted this is that i found different numbers in each adsl type ..
if you would explain to me why adsl 2 ..gives lower down stream attenuation than adsl +2 ? and would that make a difference for the optained speed the ISP gives me ? i know they assign speed based on line quality ..in other words this change in numbers is real improvement ? or fake and attenation is already fixed as we know .
-
The difference noted in the measured line attenuation for the three modulation modes is due to the number of sub-carriers used (for each specific modulation mode) and the algorithm used to calculate the value.
As we know, there is a (static) length of metallic conductors for the circuit in question and the laws of physics do not change with a change of modem/router's modulation mode. :)
-
thanks burakkucat ill change it now