user109

Original text Feller:

((The BBR box, also known as a “digital box” and “broadband DSL box”, can be used as a VoIP return box.))

I know, today you should only say BBR, some people still need outdated words, sometimes I do too🤨

more than 3 years ago in 2020 I:

BBReady 531 - have it done for exactly 195.–!

Do you now want to tell Cablex employees assembling outdated sockets,

Wiflieya80 writes at the beginning:

The DSL box was recently replaced by Cablex.

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Rauppeisuf65 wrote:

user109

Original text Feller:

((The BBR socket, also known as a “digital socket” and “broadband DSL socket”, can be used as a VoIP feedback socket.))

I know, today you should only say BBR, some people still need outdated words, sometimes I do too🤨

more than 3 years ago in 2020 I:

BBReady 531 - have it done for exactly 195.–!

Do you now want to tell Cablex employees assembling outdated sockets,

Wiflieya80 writes at the beginning:

The DSL socket was recently replaced by Cablex.

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@Rauppeisuf65

Since the ADSL installation, the BBR socket types have changed four times. It is unlikely that Cablex still uses old can material (but it is also possible in some cases).

I have encountered it during various installations at electrical shops because they had connected it incorrectly.

With this type of socket you have to put Anschluss on terminals 1+2.

When possible I replaced these old cans.

Because of the existing bridge contact in the box (see picture) (sometimes causes problems after a few years)

Voice returns are no longer supported since IB3.

Voip I would install a CAT6 keystone for network cables + BBR keystone in the box.

I can’t install these two things in the Feller regenerative power socket at the same time.

@Wiflieya80 I could take a look, otherwise you can write to me via private message here in the forum

However, it depends on where you live, I do BBR installations in the canton of Aargau and Lucerne (farther away there are simply higher travel costs, which is probably no longer worth it, neither for you nor for me)

@Wiflieya80 see Post 5 by me.

Section:

BBR material

I can’t say whether it’s an improvement if you just replace the BBR can.

I suspect not.

It’s better to replace everything, including cables without branches in the telephone system.

After that, on February 2nd. Level Support your SNR can be increased to 6.0 dB.

If you’ve done everything and it works stably, then I would say it’s achieved something.

Hello everyone.

As mentioned in Internet Booster 5G and g.Fast here is a summary of the Events at @Wiflieya80.

After patching his colleague’s installation in this thread, he now comes up with the following values:

@Wiflieya80 Personally, I would call a Swisscom technician/to support a case open and the whole installation carefully and have your kidneys checked. If the fault is outside the home, this is completely free. If the fault is in the house, it is worth a visit from a technician 😉.

LG

r00t

Hi @Wiflieya80

Oh ok - then we’re in the right thread now?

What my real point is: The booster is not suitable for sticking like a band-aid on a broken line. If the DSL is unstable and has packet loss, the booster also suffers.

That’s why: First fix the line, then boost it 😉

LG

r00t

@Wiflieya80

Have you already checked your installation? (Number of sockets, which ones are still connected, keyword Remove bridge taps)

What comes to mind now is to check whether both wires are connected correctly on the socket and on the UP.

And maybe @Roger G can analyze your line from the SC side?

Wiflieya80

Bridge taps are junction boxes.

However, if the cable is straight, you won’t have bridge taps.

You can still see it here:

@user109

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Wiflieya80 wrote:

… It is a continuous U72 from UP to IB3. Can you explain to me about the bridge taps?

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In this case you don’t have any bridge tabs 😉

Bridge tabs are cable connectors or branches, often designed with WAGO clamps or similar. But they are now seriously disrupting the DSL signal, so they should be removed.

@Wiflieya80

Then it could very well be that there is a problem in the SC part of the line.

It’s best to wait for @Roger G to see if he can identify a problem.

@Wiflieya80

Then it could very well be that there is a problem in the SC part of the line.

It’s best to wait for @Roger G to see if he can identify a problem.

Or ask @Roger G if he can check the line - it’s not yours?

LG

r00t

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@Wiflieya80 wrote:

Then I’ll wait. Maybe do a BBR installation?

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You already have it, as you write here.

@Wiflieya80

It’s best to leave the installation as it is now and wait for the result, because changing the socket shouldn’t have that much of an impact if it’s connected correctly.