Visitor
•
3 Messages
Connection drop outs every 20 minutes
I have tried two modems. Netgear CM3000 and Motorola MB8611. They both exhibit the same issues. I have replaced the wall plate/coax outlet in the room. I then took the cable that runs directly to my house and ran it directly to my modem. Same issue. Techs come out and say nothing is wrong and move on. There is something very wrong. I've tried three different routers. I've tried multiple WAN ports on my router, I've tried different ethernet cables. I've factory reset my router. I've factory reset my modem. I'm about to have to cancel and go to Starlink in downtown Baltimore because of the Xfinity monopoly.


EG
Expert
•
120K Messages
5 hours ago
What do the modem's signal status values look like ? Try getting them here; http://192.168.100.1
Please copy all of the text in its entirety of the *Downstream Power Levels*, the *SNR's* (Signal to Noise Ratios), and the *Upstream Power Level* numbers and paste them into your next post.
Is there a router / WiFi in the mix ?
1
0
EG
Expert
•
120K Messages
4 hours ago
The signal status values were good at that snapshot in time.
Your post of the error log entries was marked as being "Private" by the forum bot because it contains CM MAC and the CMTS MAC addresses. They are considered to be personal information. The posting of personally identifiable information is a violation of their forum guidelines. Please redact them.
2
0
EG
Expert
•
120K Messages
4 hours ago
No worries ! So even though the signal status values looked OK at that snapshot in time, the error log entries confirm that something is going on. Perhaps there is noise ingress into the line(s) / an upstream channel / return path impairment somewhere.
There are other signal stat values that can't be read by the modem. They are the "Upstream Rx Power" (Upstream Receive Power Level), the "Upstream SNR Ch." (Upstream Signal To Noise Ratio), and the "Upstream ICFR" (In Channel Frequency Response). These are as equally important in diagnosing connectivity issues as are the modem's stats.
I'm going to escalate your issue to the Comcast corporate employees (The Digital Care Team) who are available to these boards. They will be able to poll the CMTS (Cable Modem Termination System) to check for any real-time degradation and / or error reports, see your node / cable plant, and modem health, and see whether or not everything is in the green zone. They can also see a history plot for the modem and check those upstream receive signal stats.
You should get a reply here in your topic. Good luck !
0