Help fix constant disconnection in MTNL broadband

Ideally for a good connection, SNR should be high(>20-25db) and attenuation should as low as possible with zero CRC errors. Here are my stats; and the connection is very stable.



SNR is 42db which is very good, but attenuation is 26db which is not so good, but, owing to the high signal to noise ratio my line stays fine.
 
@x720 , i see that your attenuation is 26db and mine is also 26 db
but how come your SNR is 42 and mine is 25..?
won't both SNR and attenuation values will be affected due to bad line?
i think there is 1 joint in my wire which MTNL walah just joined them and binded that with tape.., if i clear that joint, will that help?
I'm thinking soldering both wires wrapping in plastic and binding them with M-Seal, that way no more dust will affect it.
Update:
just saw this:
[SIZE=10pt]Line Attenuation[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]Line attention is in relation to the "loop loss" on your line. The further you are away from the exchange the higher your attenuation figure will be as the signal loss increases. The lower your attenuation figure the more chance you have of getting the faster speeds.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]SNR (Signal to Noise Ratio)[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]The SNR margin can only be measured from your own property and therefore to be measured correctly may need an engineer visit to check this figure from the ISP test socket behind your master phone socket. Your SNR Margin can fluctuate on a day to day basis and may vary depending upon local equipment, conditions and interference. An upgrade in speed often causes the SNR to decrease by up to 5 dB. The higher your SNR figure then the better your line quality and therefore a higher chance of getting faster speeds. It is very important to note that SNR plays much more importance in maxdsl[/SIZE] than it did on the traditional ADSL product.
at - http://www.tp-link.com/en/article/?faqid=21
so that means, attenuation is basically due to distant between home and exchage, but SNR can me improved by using good equipments at home and clean wires, is that correct?
 
I would like to share my experience here, I would call it "The peculiar case of frequent disconnections" :P :P
From past many years I was facing frequent disconnections. I got my line changed to a single new copper wire directly from poll to adsl splitter. I got my ports changed. I got my router/modem/splitter and everything else changed. Still I was facing similar frequent disconnections. In 2-3 years I observed a pattern.. I found that in summers and rains the disconnection frequency was high, whereas in winters its fine. I also observed that during summers the connection was better in evening. whereas during day time the disconnections were so high that the longest session was of 6-7 seconds.
I have a ADSL router and a separate wifi router kept one on another. one day it just clicked in my mind that may be the problem is not outside but inside. Due to high temperature the router got so hot that it losses signal. Moreover the wifi router was kept on top of the adsl router which caused adsl router to heat up even more. I placed wifi router and adsl router at some distance and at a well ventilated place. since then i dont face any disconnection at all. and yes the line is also new without any joint which add up the signal quality.
Check if you have also placed your router at a poor ventilated place.
 
Well this could be true! I have MTNL's ADSL wifi router Sem India DNA-A212 it stays on for 24X7 and i face multiple (b/w 5-10) disconnections at day and less disconnections at night, and none after midnight.
as you said, this could be due to overheating issues (right now it's too hot!) also it's placed in not so well ventilated place.
So, i'll try to mount it somewhere else and post if any improvement over line stats.
 
Got my pair changed and the stats have improved (see my first post)

But the net is still disconnecting frequently

Even linesmen have checkd the whole line and said evrythings fine
 
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