Contributor
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17 Messages
Re: Unstable Internet
sounds almost exactly like my issue, but I have a XB6-T Technicolor modem and no router.
Asus Maximus VI Hero
Intel i7 4790k
Nvidia GTX 980
Gskill 1600 Mhz 4x4Gb
wired internet
cat6 cable
techs replaced my line with full fiber
all the coaxial copper in the apartment tests full speed, I have my own doodad that measures this and the technicians confirmed this too
1Gbps plan
performed exactly all of the OP troubleshooting steps, including a full (!) computer wipe (!) OS reset and still the same issue with the same symptoms!
dazinger
Contributor
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17 Messages
5 years ago
I appreciate the redirect to my post. This information is fully accurate and I am glad that it actually was saved!
Just a note, the thread that this is related to is this:
https://forums.xfinity.com/t5/Your-Home-Network/Unstable-internet/td-p/3289855
This issue happens during "peak hours" -- during 7/8 AM weekdays to ~7/8 PM or later. If it happens on weekends, it's random mostly. It feels like a broadband issue almost, except my line is fiber outside my apartment room.
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dazinger
Contributor
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17 Messages
5 years ago
Here is the information you need from my modem.
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dazinger
Contributor
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17 Messages
5 years ago
is anyone going to reply??? does anyone know what's going on?
I have a feeling/theory that the node has so much traffic that there is a very large speed differential. The speed differential could be anything, but basically what ends up happening is that my wired PC does not have the ability to pick up the slack between "low points" and "high points".
I suspect a router usually handles this. I have no router, though. So what settings on my PC (Windows 10 x64) can I set to make it work better without a router?
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BruceW
Gold Problem Solver
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26.5K Messages
5 years ago
Time to turn this over to a Comcast premise tech. Call them at the phone number on your bill or 1-800-Comcast, or use one of the options on https://www.xfinity.com/support/contact-us/. If they can't fix the problem remotely (unlikely), insist they send a tech out to identify the cause and correct it.
If the tech finds bad coax, splitters, amplifiers, or connections in your home (even if Comcast originally supplied them) you'll probably have to pay for the visit unless you have their Service Protection Plan (https://www.xfinity.com/support/articles/service-protection-plan, closed to customers that don't already have it). If the trouble is due to a faulty Comcast rental device, or anything outside your home, you shouldn't be charged.
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dazinger
Contributor
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17 Messages
5 years ago
Splitters are just a few bucks to purchase. Same with coax, so couldn't I just replace those on my own?
How about motherboard electrical interference? How can I test for those?
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dazinger
Contributor
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17 Messages
5 years ago
@BruceW Upstream power levels are on that same post. No matter, though. Here it is showing today:
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BruceW
Gold Problem Solver
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26.5K Messages
5 years ago
Please see Connection Troubleshooting Tips. Also please provide the upstream power levels, and the error log. If these could be more readable, that would help. The downstream info is hard to read, but seems OK as far as I can tell.
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dazinger
Contributor
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17 Messages
5 years ago
And there are no errors in the logbook, only notices.
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