Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) gives an idea about the signal strength of your ADSL broadband
connection. To check your line SNR, first you need to enter into the Modem’s built-in web page by
typing http://192.168.1.1 in your browser (say, internet explorer). The modem might ask for username
and password. The default user-name / password is admin / admin (except for the modem
Utstar300R where it is admin / utstar). Under the heading Device Info / Statistics / ADSL, you will
be able to see the SNR Margin and Attenuation. (Please refer the modem manual for exact
navigation details)..jpg)
The overall SNR will be normally higher than 20 dB, though anything above
12 dB is just enough. Parallels will reduce the SNR, as we pointed out already, resulting in
frequent disconnections. The Line-Attenuation should be as low as possible. But if the
attenuation starts going higher than 40 dB and SNR going down below 12 dB, it is time to
complain about the line condition to our help-lines on 1504 or 12678 or 1500
connection. To check your line SNR, first you need to enter into the Modem’s built-in web page by
typing http://192.168.1.1 in your browser (say, internet explorer). The modem might ask for username
and password. The default user-name / password is admin / admin (except for the modem
Utstar300R where it is admin / utstar). Under the heading Device Info / Statistics / ADSL, you will
be able to see the SNR Margin and Attenuation. (Please refer the modem manual for exact
navigation details).
The overall SNR will be normally higher than 20 dB, though anything above12 dB is just enough. Parallels will reduce the SNR, as we pointed out already, resulting in
frequent disconnections. The Line-Attenuation should be as low as possible. But if the
attenuation starts going higher than 40 dB and SNR going down below 12 dB, it is time to
complain about the line condition to our help-lines on 1504 or 12678 or 1500
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