Kitz Forum

Broadband Related => FTTC and FTTP Issues => Topic started by: digitalnemesis on October 15, 2020, 07:37:06 PM

Title: Why is there increased noise in my QLN graph?
Post by: digitalnemesis on October 15, 2020, 07:37:06 PM
 :no: :no: :no: :no: :no: This noise resulted in ~5 Mbps downstream sync loss.


(https://i.imgur.com/3kwa7WG.png)


(https://i.imgur.com/USrIv3F.png)
Title: Re: Why is there increased noise in my QLN graph?
Post by: burakkucat on October 15, 2020, 07:50:36 PM
There is more cross-talk in the D3 band . . . and there is nothing you can do about it.

Perhaps at the next circuit re-train it will look different. If it doesn't then you will have to accept that (perhaps) there has been another VDSL2 service provisioned, whose pair run close to those of your circuit.
Title: Re: Why is there increased noise in my QLN graph?
Post by: digitalnemesis on October 19, 2020, 08:36:21 AM
Thank you!


Does it look unlikely to be a duff NTE5 MK1/MK3 filter or Cat5e type RJ11 RJ45 cable? I'm trying to exhaust all options within my home.
Title: Re: Why is there increased noise in my QLN graph?
Post by: burakkucat on October 19, 2020, 04:22:26 PM
Does it look unlikely to be a duff NTE5 MK1/MK3 filter or Cat5e type RJ11 RJ45 cable? I'm trying to exhaust all options within my home.

I very much doubt it. The simplest way to check, of course, is via direct substitution.

Do you actually use the line for a telephone service? If the answer is no, then there is no real need for the SSFP. The modem/router has an internal high-pass filter immediately after the xDSL socket and only that is required if there is never any telephony usage on the line.