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I'm having WLAN problems, and they are no doubt causing modem/router errors. Can reducing the speed of the signal improve the stability of the signal while my tech support determines the issue on the system?
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I'm having WLAN problems, and they are no doubt causing modem/router errors. Can reducing the speed of the signal improve the stability of the signal while my tech support determines the issue on the system?
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Yes, absolutely. That is the idea of applying different profiles to the line.
To be clear this is normally simething the Telco does - I know in NZ tjis is readjysted automatically. Making changes using QoS or rate limiting on your router wont help - it needs to be programmed into yhe DSL negotiation.
If you are dar from the cabinet/exchange this us ok to fo. If its a new thing, the Telci should fix the underlying problem on the pair running to your location as it will likely get worse otherwise.
Reducing the line speed may help in the short term. Without your line stats it's hard to tell. See ::. Kitz - Get DSL line stats .:: and [edit] the question with your line stats.
– DavidPostill – 2019-03-12T18:45:21.8131I’m not sure I follow. You may have Wi-Fi problems, but how would that cause router errors? What “signal” speed do you want to decrease? Or is it perhaps the exact opposite: You have DSL problems, which result in unreliable Internet connectivity? – Daniel B – 2019-03-12T19:03:33.417