Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Thouson" data-source="post: 17051850" data-attributes="member: 89594">Google එකේ තිබ්බෙ <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/shocked.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":shocked:" title="Shocked    :shocked:" data-shortname=":shocked:" />SNRSNR means Signal to Noise Ratio. Simply put divide the Signal  value by Noise Value and you get SNR. You need high SNR for a stable  connection. In general, a higher signal to noise ratio will result in  less errors.    * 6bB. or below = Bad and will experience no line synchronisation and frequent disconnections    * 7dB-10dB. = Fair but does not leave much room for variances in conditions.    * 11dB-20dB. = Good with little or no disconnection problems    * 20dB-28dB. = Excellent    * 29dB. or above = OutstandingNote that most modems display value as SNR Margin and not pure SNR.SNR MarginYou  can think of SNR margin as the measure of quality of the service; it  defines the ability of the service to work error free during noise  bursts.This is a measure of the difference between your current  SNR and the SNR that is required to keep a reliable service at your  connection speed. If your SNR is very close to the minimum required SNR,  you are more likely to suffer intermittent connection faults, or  slowdowns. You need a high margin to ensure that bursts of interference  don't cause constant disconnections.With traditional broadband,  the higher the SNR Margin, the better. With MaxDSL the faster speeds are  only available as a trade-off with what your line can reliably support.  The Target SNR Margin is about 6dB. If your broadband is provided  through an LLU (Local Loop Unbundled) network, this target SNR Margin  may be as high as 12dB.Line AttenuationIn gerneral,  attenuation is the loss of signal over distance. Unfortunately, dB loss  is not just dependent on distance. It also depends on cable type and  gauge (which can differ over the length of the cable), the number and  location other connection points on the cable.    * 20bB. and below = Outstanding    * 20dB-30dB. = Excellent    * 30dB-40dB. = Very Good    * 40dB-50dB. = Good    * 50dB-60dB. = Poor and may experience connectivity issues    * 60dB. and above = Bad and will experience connectivity issuesLine attenuation also affects your speed.    * 75 dB+: Out of range for broadband    * 60-75 dB: max speed up to 512kbps    * 43-60dB: max speed up to 1Mbps    * 0-42dB: speed up to 2Mbps+මේකෙ හැටියට මචංලා අපිට කවදාවත් PEO & 8Mbps ADSL connection එකක් අරං වැඩක් නැතිවෙයි වගේ <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/eek.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":eek:" title="eek    :eek:" data-shortname=":eek:" /> </blockquote>

Verification: Hathara warak wissa keeyada? (Hathara wadi karanna 20)

Top Bottom