I just read something that
Kitz wrote a while back:
Certain equipment is not compatible with g.inp on the upstream. Those modems which can't do upstream G.INP were given a default profile that applied a high level of interleaving and Error Correction.
It was this high level of interleaving which caused the large increase in latency and Error Correction reduced the amount of available sync speed.
I apologise that I keep on obsessing
about why I don’t get PhyR upstream with this modem. I was just wondering if that article is relevant to an understanding of my situation or not.
- I think Kitz’ article there was (confined to?) talking about VDSL2.
- Do DSLAM designers have a means for dealing with one specific problem CPE modem model, making an exception for that model and changing behaviour, changing various parameters and disabling certain features selectively?
- In my MSAN/DSLAM, is there a table that is indexed per-model and contains elements that are behaviour settings which controls the link set-up between DSLAM and CPE modem?
- And if so, is it used for ADSL2?
- I am wondering if I am understanding correctly when I got this ‘naughty list’ idea of per-model awareness vs settings into my head, model-sniffing if you will?
- Is it possible that some MSAN/DSLAM has my ZyXEL VMG 1312-B10A modem on a naughty list for ADSL2?
I’m also wondering why the DLink DSL-320B-Z1s -which I was using this time last year- performed slightly better upstream compared with the ZYXELs, about 0-6% faster. A bit annoying, as I need all the upstream I can get.
[
Warning, full of morphine tonight as pain was getting stupid earlier on. Under control now though, thank goodness.]