Just wanted to send a quick 'Thank You' to df9 for the tip on adding a
balun to the wire, that led me to find out more about Ferrite chokes,
I might end up doing this at my apartment as well.
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Init strings are handy for compensating line noise for modems.
http://www.56k.com/inits/
dsl is more affected by the distance from the CO. Most line noise is a
product of weathered infrastructure internal lines are usually are not
the issue. Look at the line from the building to the pole IMO.
Gabr
JMJ wrote:
I'm finally considering getting a home broadband internet connection
of some sort.
I could probably buy DSL, then cancel it if the lines don't allow it
to function well. but I'd rather avoid the hassle.
Thanks for any input!
Over the last 10 years we have been very happy with DS
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 11:35 AM, JMJ wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I'm finally considering getting a home broadband internet connection of some
> sort. It occurred to me that since I rarely, if ever, see a dial-up
> connection speed over 33.6k, DSL would probably also be hampered by the old
> copper l
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Subject :Re: [nlug] [OT] Old apartment building means old copper lines.
>From :mailto:farn...@gmail.com
Date :Thu May 19 12:23:43 America/Chicago 2011
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
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You could research how far you are from a DSL junction... the closer you are
the better chance you have at a good strong clean signal. The better the
signal the faster the data throughput.
Andy
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Honestly, you'll probably be fine, unless you are expecting pristine,
noise-free signal for a sensitive, secure connection. The only way to know for
sure is to get hooked up & see what happens!
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JMJ wrote:
Greetings, I'm f
Greetings,
I'm finally considering getting a home broadband internet connection of
some sort. It occurred to me that since I rarely, if ever, see a
dial-up connection speed over 33.6k, DSL would probably also be hampered
by the old copper lines/connections within the 45 y/o apartment building
