** Post all your BSNL Broadband Related Queries Here **
arnab2kool
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Help~Is~Here
Banned
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
^^ 256Kbps is the upload bandwidth which translates to roughly 20~30KBytes/sec in realtime
^^ 256Kbps is the upload bandwidth which translates to roughly 20~30KBytes/sec in realtime
Help~Is~Here
Banned
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
Dude, regardless of whether it's a home 250, 500 or 3300, all these plans run on the same bandwidth. Upto 256Kbps for upload and Upto 2Mbps for download.
If you are looking for more upload, then I would suggest you try going with a local ISP where you can get upto 512Kbps upload.
go4saket said:
Dude, regardless of whether it's a home 250, 500 or 3300, all these plans run on the same bandwidth. Upto 256Kbps for upload and Upto 2Mbps for download.
If you are looking for more upload, then I would suggest you try going with a local ISP where you can get upto 512Kbps upload.
go4saket
9437077259
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
Sorry my friend, but you are wrong here. Plan 250 & 500 have a bandwidth of 256 Kbps to 2 Mbps whereas Plan 3300 is a dedicated 2 Mbps line. Upload is 8KBPS for 250 & 500 plan. I want to know th upload speed for 3300 plan...
Sorry my friend, but you are wrong here. Plan 250 & 500 have a bandwidth of 256 Kbps to 2 Mbps whereas Plan 3300 is a dedicated 2 Mbps line. Upload is 8KBPS for 250 & 500 plan. I want to know th upload speed for 3300 plan...
Help~Is~Here
Banned
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
Are you confused, you first say that the upload is 256Kbps and then you say it's 8KBPS? Where did you get that info from? Even if you convert it, it doesn't add up..
With regards to the upload, I was wrong in the difference of plans. However, although the Home3300 shows a dedicated 2Mbps line you should understand that you are never going to get an upload of 2Mbps for the simple fact that the technology is ADSL and upload and download won't be same. I expect to see an upload of anywhere between 512Kbps to 1Mbps. Not more than that!!
Are you confused, you first say that the upload is 256Kbps and then you say it's 8KBPS? Where did you get that info from? Even if you convert it, it doesn't add up..
With regards to the upload, I was wrong in the difference of plans. However, although the Home3300 shows a dedicated 2Mbps line you should understand that you are never going to get an upload of 2Mbps for the simple fact that the technology is ADSL and upload and download won't be same. I expect to see an upload of anywhere between 512Kbps to 1Mbps. Not more than that!!
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
I am currently a netone user, now I am willing to go for a broadband. I am from Shillong so I have to take BSNL's one, since no other ISP are here.
I find it very much difficult to understand the procedure and detailed information about the HOMEPLAN250. So, I am asking you people to help me out.
All I need is the cheapest broadband (from BSNL). Please mention all the hidden cost, and whose modem will be best. ALL INFO ABOUT HOME 250 PLAN Plzz in details. No copy paste from BSNL's website please.
Thank You.
I am currently a netone user, now I am willing to go for a broadband. I am from Shillong so I have to take BSNL's one, since no other ISP are here.
I find it very much difficult to understand the procedure and detailed information about the HOMEPLAN250. So, I am asking you people to help me out.
All I need is the cheapest broadband (from BSNL). Please mention all the hidden cost, and whose modem will be best. ALL INFO ABOUT HOME 250 PLAN Plzz in details. No copy paste from BSNL's website please.
Thank You.
Help~Is~Here
Banned
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
I have to correct myself again. Seems like BSNL have increased the upload bandwidth!! I checked my router now and it's giving me 864Kbps upload on a Home 500 package and not the expected 256Kbps.
Can everyone else check their router and see if they have similar/more upstream rates?
Help~Is~Here said:
I have to correct myself again. Seems like BSNL have increased the upload bandwidth!! I checked my router now and it's giving me 864Kbps upload on a Home 500 package and not the expected 256Kbps.
Can everyone else check their router and see if they have similar/more upstream rates?
Help~Is~Here
Banned
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
I have tried changing those settings before but that didn't really make any difference. However, are you getting similar speeds on your modem? I have the same Huewai 880.
praka123 said:
I have tried changing those settings before but that didn't really make any difference. However, are you getting similar speeds on your modem? I have the same Huewai 880.
go4saket
9437077259
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
When I said 256 Kbps, I meant download speed. Upload speed is just 8 KBps or say 64 Kbps. I do understand that upload speed can never be equal to download speed and so upload speed cant be 2 Mbps in plan 3300. Thats what I am asking here, what is the upload speed in plan 3300. BTW, to check your upload speed, go to *www.speakeasy.net/speedtest/
Help~Is~Here said:
When I said 256 Kbps, I meant download speed. Upload speed is just 8 KBps or say 64 Kbps. I do understand that upload speed can never be equal to download speed and so upload speed cant be 2 Mbps in plan 3300. Thats what I am asking here, what is the upload speed in plan 3300. BTW, to check your upload speed, go to *www.speakeasy.net/speedtest/
Help~Is~Here
Banned
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
Dude, upload for home250 and 500 was not 64Kbps, it was 256Kbs and now it has increased. As of now, as mentioned earlier I am getting an upload of 864Kbps on home 500. You can see anywhere between 512Kbps~1Mbps upload on the Home3300.
go4saket said:
Dude, upload for home250 and 500 was not 64Kbps, it was 256Kbs and now it has increased. As of now, as mentioned earlier I am getting an upload of 864Kbps on home 500. You can see anywhere between 512Kbps~1Mbps upload on the Home3300.
praka123
left this forum longback
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
*vinuthomas.com/Forums/viewtopic/p=77306.html
*en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITU_G.992.1
*iup.in/img/praka123/Screenshot-2.jpg
anyways u have to change from default ADSL2+ to any of the other settings as with dataone.
My torrent speeds suck.I got max torrent d/ling these days at 208KB/s while before monsoon it was 217-225KB/s.My u/l speeds are hanging around 70KB/s(580kbps).though i dont check if it goes above that speed-as i set a cron job to be run btwn 2-8AM to switch on and off the torrent clients and the connection in my Debian Linux.
My DSL speed is 217kB/s(1.8mbps) now.and before June got 230 KB/s stable.
I feel i get more speed when switched to below configuration;though response time seems high.but here,in this forum,many users of 880/882 router/modem suggest G.dmtHelp~Is~Here said:
*vinuthomas.com/Forums/viewtopic/p=77306.html
*en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITU_G.992.1
*iup.in/img/praka123/Screenshot-2.jpg
anyways u have to change from default ADSL2+ to any of the other settings as with dataone.
My torrent speeds suck.I got max torrent d/ling these days at 208KB/s while before monsoon it was 217-225KB/s.My u/l speeds are hanging around 70KB/s(580kbps).though i dont check if it goes above that speed-as i set a cron job to be run btwn 2-8AM to switch on and off the torrent clients and the connection in my Debian Linux.
My DSL speed is 217kB/s(1.8mbps) now.and before June got 230 KB/s stable.
Last edited:
Help~Is~Here
Banned
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
Thanks praka, however, I am well aware of these settings and I can assure you that the best stability to speed works on the normal G.dmt that is supported by BSNL. Changing the setting to one which conflicts with the server settings at your ISP may result in instability/packet loss/higher responce times/varying speeds.
So, it is always advised to keep them at your default ISP setting which is G.dmt. Besides, regardless of what setting you change it to, if you come to the main page of your modem, you can see that it has picked up the line default which is G.dmt.
praka123 said:I feel i get more speed when switched to below configuration;though response time seems high.but here,in this forum,many users of 880/882 router/modem suggest G.lite
My DSL speed is 217kB/s(1.8mbps) now.and before June got 230 KB/s stable.
Thanks praka, however, I am well aware of these settings and I can assure you that the best stability to speed works on the normal G.dmt that is supported by BSNL. Changing the setting to one which conflicts with the server settings at your ISP may result in instability/packet loss/higher responce times/varying speeds.
So, it is always advised to keep them at your default ISP setting which is G.dmt. Besides, regardless of what setting you change it to, if you come to the main page of your modem, you can see that it has picked up the line default which is G.dmt.
praka123
left this forum longback
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
I have researched a little just now sorry i earlier told G.lite what i meant was G.Dmt!
Found that the settings under adsl-settings shud be ideally modulation= G.Dmt,FDM=mode,Bitswap=doesnt matter Hope it helps someone.
Check SNR in summary page for teh highest value=better settings.
And a good speed test is airtel walle:
*203.145.184.14/meter.php
I have researched a little just now
sorry i earlier told G.lite what i meant was G.Dmt!Found that the settings under adsl-settings shud be ideally modulation= G.Dmt,FDM=mode,Bitswap=doesnt matter
Hope it helps someone.Check SNR in summary page for teh highest value=better settings.
And a good speed test is airtel walle:
*203.145.184.14/meter.php
Help~Is~Here
Banned
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
Honestly praka, the SNR has nothing to do with the setting on your modem. Before I start, you should know that I am a support engineer working for a UK ISP, so you can take my word for it. Refer to my previous posts on the same thread.
Now, regarding the SNR margin, firstly it stands for 'Signal to Noise Ratio'. This is a parameter which helps in identifying how strong your signal is. As SNR is defined, it's the ratio of signal that is reaching your modem with regards to the Noise on the line and this is totally controlled by the ISP itself.
If you have high levels of static Noise on the line, you would need a higher SNR margin set on your line but at the same time, higher the SNR, the lesser the bandwidth will end up being. There is an ideal range in which the SNR works, somewhere between 12~45dB. If the SNR seems to go to abnormally high values, then you would end up getting less that 2Mbps at the same time it can't be too low as the synch will end up getting dropped every minute due to the noise on the line.
So, there is a very small bracket in which the ISP handles this. For example: In the UK, if a customer is complaining about very frequent disconnections, then after the basic checks show no problem, we go ahead and raise the SNR margin making sure that it doesn't affect the customer's synchronisation speeds.
So, honesly, SNR might keep varying +/-5 every time your modem makes a connection depending on the noise on the line. And certainly that has nothing to do with the settings on your modem.
Hope you get my point.
praka123 said:I have researched a little just now
Found that the settings under adsl-settings shud be ideally modulation= G.Dmt,FDM=mode,Bitswap=doesnt matter
Check SNR in summary page for teh highest value=better settings.
Honestly praka, the SNR has nothing to do with the setting on your modem. Before I start, you should know that I am a support engineer working for a UK ISP, so you can take my word for it. Refer to my previous posts on the same thread.
Now, regarding the SNR margin, firstly it stands for 'Signal to Noise Ratio'. This is a parameter which helps in identifying how strong your signal is. As SNR is defined, it's the ratio of signal that is reaching your modem with regards to the Noise on the line and this is totally controlled by the ISP itself.
If you have high levels of static Noise on the line, you would need a higher SNR margin set on your line but at the same time, higher the SNR, the lesser the bandwidth will end up being. There is an ideal range in which the SNR works, somewhere between 12~45dB. If the SNR seems to go to abnormally high values, then you would end up getting less that 2Mbps at the same time it can't be too low as the synch will end up getting dropped every minute due to the noise on the line.
So, there is a very small bracket in which the ISP handles this. For example: In the UK, if a customer is complaining about very frequent disconnections, then after the basic checks show no problem, we go ahead and raise the SNR margin making sure that it doesn't affect the customer's synchronisation speeds.
So, honesly, SNR might keep varying +/-5 every time your modem makes a connection depending on the noise on the line. And certainly that has nothing to do with the settings on your modem.
Hope you get my point.
praka123
left this forum longback
Re: **Post all your BSNL Dataone Related Queries Here**
/*offtopic/*
oh!ur a support engineer btwn i am a lo$er ECE(8 more papers 2 clr)
97-2001 batch!
on topic:
but ppl keeps experimenting!I knew that SNR stands for signal-to-noise ratio and if the value seems greater then i think shud settle for that option?as stand from the customer premise equipment.and what i think above values gave a wee-bit better performace may be and am not arguing with you
*usertools.plus.net/tutorials/id/12
/*offtopic/*
oh!ur a support engineer
btwn i am a lo$er ECE(8 more papers 2 clr) 97-2001 batch!
on topic:
but ppl keeps experimenting!I knew that SNR stands for signal-to-noise ratio and if the value seems greater then i think shud settle for that option?as stand from the customer premise equipment.and what i think above values gave a wee-bit better performace may be
and am not arguing with you see below link:
*usertools.plus.net/tutorials/id/12