Slow Broadband 250K throughput, line continually d...

I joined BT in October 2010, I left Sky because my broadband speed was really good then one month they dropped the speed, no notice or apologies. I joined BT as I thought they would be able to provide a fast, quality and reliable service; this has not been my experience so far.
Summary
Problems since joining in October 2010, 6 months on still not fixed.
Line throughput is configured to 250kbps, Profile is configured to 3776kbps.
Current download speed is 0.12mbps, this is my average download speed.
Line drops every 4-5 days, profile is reconfigured then drops again.
4 failed BT Broadband engineer visits (engineers did not turn up).
Card changed on the switch twice.
If there is anyone from BT who cares about their customers please contact me to try and resolve.
Line state
Connected
Connection time 0 days, 6:35:39
Downstream 3,776 Kbps
Upstream 448 Kbps
ADSL settings
VPI/VCI
0/38
Type PPPoA
Modulation ITU-T G.992.1
Latency type Interleaved
Noise margin (Down/Up) 14.9 dB / 22.0 dB
Line attenuation (Down/Up) 43.0 dB / 28.5 dB
Output power (Down/Up) 18.9 dBm / 12.0 dBm
Loss of Framing (Local) 156
Loss of Signal (Local) 2266
Loss of Power (Local) 0
FEC Errors (Down/Up) 16124 / 0
CRC Errors (Down/Up) 8 / 2147480000
HEC Errors (Down/Up) nil / 1
Error Seconds (Local) 5460

A complex broadband engineer attended my premises on Friday, he spent 2.5 hrs testing and could find nothing wrong with the internal wiring he dsaid I should be able to receive 4.7mb download with no problems. 4 hours after he left and my router threw a wobbly, continually rebooting with the amber and red light on occasions. Surprise, surprise the speed returned to the usual poor speed of 0.12mbps download.
I have run BT Speedtester tonighht and it gets worse 67KBPS download, line profile now configured as 160kbps, see results below.

Similar Messages

  • Slow broadband after a line fault

    Hi,
    I recently returned from a week's holiday and found my broadband was dropping out almost every few minutes and was incredibly slow. I also had no dialling tone on my home phone line.
    An Openreach engineer called this morning and found that a very old extension wire running through the house was causing the problem. He disconnected the troublesome wire, and now I have a good phone line and a stable broadband connection (connected for over 3 hrs without a problem).
    However, the broadband is still very, very slow - the downstream is only 239kbps.
    I have very little knowledge about broadband technology, but after a few hours researching I seem to have reached the conclusion that the reason for this is the connection kept dropping out whilst I was away on holiday. This has caused my IP profile to be set at 135kbps (determined by using the BT speed checker). A lot of the forums say that the IP profile will return to normal once the line has been stable for 3-10 days.
    So, I guess I'm just looking for some reassurance that after a few days the line will return to normal.
    If anyone can set my mind at rest, I'd be most grateful.
    Phil
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    Here are stats from hub:
    DSL Connection
    Link Information
    Uptime:
    0 days, 3:57:27
    Modulation:
    G.992.3 annex A
    Bandwidth (Up/Down) [kbps/kbps]:
    444 / 239
    Data Transferred (Sent/Received) [MB/MB]:
    11.31 / 29.76
    Output Power (Up/Down) [dBm]:
    12.5 / 0.0
    Line Attenuation (Up/Down) [dB]:
    26.5 / 47.5
    SN Margin (Up/Down) [dB]:
    27.5 / 31.5
    Vendor ID (Local/Remote):
    TMMB / IFTN
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Link (Remote):
    0
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    FEC Errors (Up/Down):
    0 / 86
    CRC Errors (Up/Down):
    0 / 0
    HEC Errors (Up/Down):
    0 / 0
    Line Profile:
    Fast
    And from BT Speed tester:
    Test1 comprises of two tests
    1. Best Effort Test: -provides background information.
    Download Speed
    58 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    250 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
     Download speedachieved during the test was - 58 Kbps
     For your connection, the acceptable range of speedsis 100-250 Kbps.
     Additional Information:
     Your DSL Connection Rate :239 Kbps(DOWN-STREAM), 444 Kbps(UP-STREAM)
     IP Profile for your line is - 135 Kbps
    The throughput of Best Efforts (BE) classes achieved during the test is - 24.53:21.32:54.15 (SBE:NBEBE)
    These figures represent the ratio while sententiously passing Sub BE, Normal BE and Priority BE marked traffic.
    The results of this test will vary depending on the way your ISP has decided to use these traffic classes.
    2. Upstream Test: -provides background information.
    Upload Speed
    258 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    444 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
    >Upload speed achieved during the test was - 258 Kbps
     Additional Information:
     Upstream Rate IP profile on your line is - 444 Kbps
    Thanks.

  • Very slow broadband speed following line fault

    Having recently had a noisy line fault repaired I have been left with broadband that is running at a very slow speed. Having read several other posts on this forum it seems that my IP profile needs resetting in the local exchange. I am reluctant to try to explain my problem to someone in India (because I can envisage a rather lengthy call which could possibly be to no avail) so can anybody tell me if there is an alternative way to reset my IP profile.
    BT's speed test results were as follows:
    Download speed: 680Kbs
    DSL connection rate: 2464Kbs (downstream)  448Kbs (upstream)
    IP Profile: 750Kbs
    Any help would be useful,
    Jim
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    Soulvache wrote:
    reme8488 wrote:
    You have 2 choices -
    1:  wait the 3 - 5 days and see if your profile resets (providing you have a stable connection for the period and leave your modem on 24/7)
    or
    2:  contact the moderators here to see if they can be of help.
    I think you'll be stuck with the former though.
    Tom,
    As I have posted above, we have not even seen Jim's line stats. This would make it impossible to try and establish what is actually occurring with the line and connection.
    I thought about that straight after posting (actually meant to put that bit in my op ) and then spotted your post when I was going to edit my own.  Was too quick on the keyboard there after watching a rather entertaining Fullham vs Chelsea match on my lappy.
    Kind regards... Tom
    BT Infinity2:

  • Slow Broadband after phone line fault rectified

    Joined BT Broadband Option 1 on 15/02/11, all was well with linespeed up to 6mbs while stabilising, On the 16/02/11 I reported a Phone fault (Broadband reverted to 135kbps) Phone fault was rectified on 18/02/11 and was told it would be 3 days before my broadband started to improve, it is now 24/02/11 and my Ip profile is still at the fail safe 135kbps, Anyone Help please.
    Line state: Connected
    Connection time: 0 days, 19:19:09
    Downstream: 286.3 Kbps
    Upstream: 440 Kbps
    ADSL Settings
    VPI/VCI: 0/38
    Type: PPPoA
    Modulation: G.992.5 Annex A
    Latency type: Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up): 26.3 dB / 23.2 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up): 30.3 dB / 16.8 dB
    Output power (Down/Up): 17.9 dBm / 12.9 dBm
    FEC Events (Down/Up): 1528 / 2
    CRC Events (Down/Up): 0 / 32
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote): 0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote): 0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote): 0 / 0
    HEC Events (Down/Up): 0 / 7
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote): 0 / 0
     Download speedachieved during the test was - 52 Kbps
     For your connection, the acceptable range of speedsis 100-250 Kbps.
     Additional Information:
     Your DSL Connection Rate :286 Kbps(DOWN-STREAM), 440 Kbps(UP-STREAM)
     IP Profile for your line is - 135 Kbps
    Thankyou chas2209
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    Hello,
    Your noise margin does seem high but the speed does take about 3-10 days to build up after faults. I had the same issue if you call tech help desk 0800 111 4567 they will be able to sent you profile higher.

  • Capped (very slow) broadband speed after line repa...

    Hello,
    I have just had my BT line repaired due to a fault on the line 400 metres from my property. However, although the line is now fine and there is no crackling and a normal dial tone, my broadband speed seems to be capped at 273 kbps download and 811 kbps upload speeds. It won't go any faster. Before I would get roughly 2.5mb. My noise margin is 8db (it has always been quite low) and line attenuation is 58.5db (I am a fair way from the exchange).
    Is there any way to manually reset the IP profile so that it goes back to normal or do I have to wait until the exchange server thinks my line is "stable"?
    Any help much appreciated...
    Many thanks.
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    welcome to the BT community forum where customers help customers and only BT employees are the forum mods
    from the information you have provided you are on 21CN adsl2 and your profile will be correct as it changes as and when your conenction speed changes.  problem is probably your low connection speed
    in order for the forum members to help please can you post the adsl stats from your router may need to 'show detail' to get all stats (if hub enter 192.168.1.254 in your browser and navigate to adsl or use a-z, if netgear enter 192.168.0.1) and run  btspeedtester  (MAC users may have problems). when first test completes then run diagnostic test and post the results .
    are you connected directly via a filter to the NTE5 master or test socket or to somewhere else? Is the master the only phone socket in your home?
    Have you tried the quiet line test? - dial 17070 option 2 - should hear nothing - best done with a corded phone. if cordless phone you may hear a 'dull hum' which is normal
    Someone may then be able to offer help/assistance/suggestions to your problem
    If you like a post, or want to say thanks for a helpful answer, please click on the Ratings star on the left-hand side of the post.
    If someone answers your question correctly please let other members know by clicking on ’Mark as Accepted Solution’.

  • Re: Slow broadband every night 10pm-Midnight

    I am experiencing very slow broadband every night from 10pm. I searched the forum and saw this post and notied it was marked as 'solved' Can you tell me what the problem is here and how to solve it? I
    magnamundian wrote:
    Subject says it all really, switched to BT around 1 month ago and every night between 10pm and Midnight my broadband slows to a speed that would make dial-up blush.  After midnight things ramp back up to normal.  I don't P2P and this situation is consistent regardless of whether I have used the broadband heavily during the day (Netflix) or not used the broadband at all (until I tried to use at 10pm), so I'm discounting any ideas of traffic shaping or limits.
    BT Line/Speed Checker results (http://diagnostics.bt.com/speedtest/)
    After a good 10 minutes wait (not the 45 seconds advertised) the Exchange > HomeHub test came back with... well nothing really, the nifty Exchange > House graphic disappeared (after 10 minutes) and I suppose the results page was due to appear but after another 10 minutes I was still looking at "transferring data from BT.com" in the bottom of my browser...  If I manage to get it to complete the cycle later I'll post the result.
    At all other times of day the broadband lives up to expectations.  Any advise appreciated, we previous had no problems with BE Broadband except for dire connections to US/Japan Servers (Sony/Square Enix etc), which was pretty much a problem of insufficient bandwidth on their backbone network.
    Additional information from BTHomeHub.home:
    ADSL Line Status
    Connection information
    Line state:
    Connected
    Connection time:
    9 days, 18:20:04
    Downstream:
    20,609 Kbps
    Upstream:
    1,276 Kbps
      ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI:
    0/38
    Type:
    PPPoA
    Modulation:
    G.992.5 Annex A
    Latency type:
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up):
    2.1 dB / 6.8 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up):
    27.5 dB / 16.6 dB
    Output power (Down/Up):
    0.0 dBm / 12.6 dBm
    FEC Events (Down/Up):
    1086302352 / 0
    CRC Events (Down/Up):
    3453520 / 1589
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Link (Remote):
    0
    HEC Errors (Down/Up):
    65406711 / 1420
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote):
    0 / 364
    t is not clear to me what to do from the contents of this thread. Thanks.
    magnamundian wrote:
    Subject says it all really, switched to BT around 1 month ago and every night between 10pm and Midnight my broadband slows to a speed that would make dial-up blush.  After midnight things ramp back up to normal.  I don't P2P and this situation is consistent regardless of whether I have used the broadband heavily during the day (Netflix) or not used the broadband at all (until I tried to use at 10pm), so I'm discounting any ideas of traffic shaping or limits.
    BT Line/Speed Checker results (http://diagnostics.bt.com/speedtest/)
    After a good 10 minutes wait (not the 45 seconds advertised) the Exchange > HomeHub test came back with... well nothing really, the nifty Exchange > House graphic disappeared (after 10 minutes) and I suppose the results page was due to appear but after another 10 minutes I was still looking at "transferring data from BT.com" in the bottom of my browser...  If I manage to get it to complete the cycle later I'll post the result.
    At all other times of day the broadband lives up to expectations.  Any advise appreciated, we previous had no problems with BE Broadband except for dire connections to US/Japan Servers (Sony/Square Enix etc), which was pretty much a problem of insufficient bandwidth on their backbone network.
    Additional information from BTHomeHub.home:
    ADSL Line Status
    Connection information
    Line state:
    Connected
    Connection time:
    9 days, 18:20:04
    Downstream:
    20,609 Kbps
    Upstream:
    1,276 Kbps
      ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI:
    0/38
    Type:
    PPPoA
    Modulation:
    G.992.5 Annex A
    Latency type:
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up):
    2.1 dB / 6.8 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up):
    27.5 dB / 16.6 dB
    Output power (Down/Up):
    0.0 dBm / 12.6 dBm
    FEC Events (Down/Up):
    1086302352 / 0
    CRC Events (Down/Up):
    3453520 / 1589
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Link (Remote):
    0
    HEC Errors (Down/Up):
    65406711 / 1420
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote):
    0 / 364

    A "lay" explanation is this.
    As IMJ has stated, at night the noise margin is dropping to a level whereby it becomes difficult for the DSL to bitload the data into the ADSL spectrum without undue error correction and bitswapping, and often increased error rate.
    This situation tends to throttle down throughput .... and if it got worse, which clearly it isn't doing, it's just staying at a poor level .... the modem would drop the connection, and renegotiate .... and come back with target margin, at which juncture it would bitload and throughput would return to normal.
    So what IMJ is saying is ... if it doesn;t drop and continues to hobble along .... force a drop, or reset it, and it will come back as if it had dropped by the modem forcing a drop.
    In the end DLM will hopefully get hold of the situation and set the line parameters in a fashion which will sustain a connection and bitload properly 24 hours a day .... but sometimes it needs help, and especially if it didn't linetrain properly.
    If it continues manual intervention is useful to set the noise margin accordingly until the line has re-trained.
    Resetting the hub or modem is not a good idea with DSL, however in this instance if an automatic cure is not forthcoming, it is the ONLY time I would advocate a router reset, especially at night, when margin is depleted.

  • From the old forum.... Slow broadband speeds in th...

    FROM THE OLD FORUM Original post by John Jorgensen...
    Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 22, 2010 9:17 AM           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    Hi,
    I have had bt broadband opt3 for almost 3 months now and have always had a healthy 9mb+ connection, however have noticed it being very slow in the evening when I come home from work, I checked the speed last nite as iplayer was constantly freezing and was getting 1mb . A bit upset by this as I got bt broadband to play my ps3 online and to get faster speeds on my laptop, and I use these services mostly at nite.
    I checked my speed this morning and was getting 11mb, is this normal or am I being capped I cant believe Id be going over my download limit. Can someone from bt get back to me on this?
    Thanks
    John
    alison griffiths     
    Posts: 54
    Registered: 11/3/09
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 22, 2010 11:22 AM   in response to: John Jorgensen in response to: John Jorgensen           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    Welcome to the world of BT , the tv advert when he says " business slow" when trying to load a webpage is not other companies thats BT.
    John Jorgensen     
    Posts: 2
    Registered: 9/2/09
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 22, 2010 12:11 PM   in response to: alison griffiths in response to: alison griffiths           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    Yes Alison, I think I can see that now. I wouldnt mind if broadband was a bit slower at peak times, I know thats normal, but when I'm only getting 1mb when my max is 14mb, I just dont feel I'm getting what I pay for. And when it gets to the point where I cant watch iplayer without it stuttering everywhere and online games lagging on the ps3, this is certainly not what I'm paying for.
    I was hoping one of the mods here would help me and check my line and see if there is any cap on the line and get it removed.
    I really dont wanna phone India, I deal with them 5 days a week as is...
    Think I will just send one of the mods an email to check my line and see if it is being capped or if somethings wrong.
    anthony dickerson     
    Posts: 72
    Registered: 4/26/07
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 22, 2010 3:52 PM   in response to: John Jorgensen in response to: John Jorgensen           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    You will never get decent speeds on Iplayer,
    BT limit it because they want you to subscribe to their precious BT Vision service.
    The only way you are guaranteed to get decent speeds on BT is to subscibe to BT Vision and also unlimited broadband.
    Then you will get priority when you stream TV at your exchange unlike fighting it out with all the other broadband users as you currently are for the available bandwith.the more over subscribed your local exchange the worse it is
    Paddy B Mod     
    Posts: 199
    Registered: 10/13/08
        Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 23, 2010 2:04 PM   in response to: anthony dickerson in response to: anthony dickerson           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    Hi John,
    I can take a look at the network side of things for you, to see if there is anything I can do to help improve your speed during peak periods. Please could you drop me an email with your BT account details? Please also include a link to this thread. It would also be very helpful if you could run a few speed tests using www.speedtester.bt.com when you feel your Broadband is running slow. I can then check those results from here.
    Thanks
    Paddy
    BT Forum Moderator - [email protected] - if you're emailing please include a link to your thread so I can reference back to it.
    Mateusz Sokolin...     
    Posts: 2
    Registered: 10/11/08
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 24, 2010 7:33 PM   in response to: John Jorgensen in response to: John Jorgensen           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    Well John i'll tell you what it is...
    First of all welcome to BT and I hope you'll enjoy 18months of pain and suffer.
    OK here it goes....
    If you look at your contract, find a rule that says Fair Usage Policy.
    Basically it states that BT will cap anyone that is abusing their lines.
    However, it does not say what are the limits after which you are going to be capped for how long and at what times. (I'll come back to this later and explain)
    If you ring 08007076044 I'm sure that someone will confirm my theory. As constant 1MBit between 6PM till 11/12 PM is actually FUP applied on to your account.
    Ok time to explain my frustration about FUP.
    Since I signed my contract with "lovely" BT for constant 4 months I had similar issue but it took me even longer to find out what is going on and how to deal with this problem (thanks to google).
    FUP team states that if you exceed 100GB in a month (everyone will admit that these days 100GB is nothing when a single game for PS3/XBox360/PC sometimes is more than 5GB and 1080p film is about 12GB) will cap you for a month at peak times to outstanding and superfast 1Mbit (about 130-150KB/s).
    I'be been watching my download and for few months never exceeded that 100GB in a month. Been ringing FUP team to verify when suddenly they told me that from (cant remember exactly) March FUP will apply only to accounts that are using Torrents and other P2P.
    you won't believe how happy I was hearing that.... So i've started to download and next month guess what.... 1Mbit connection.
    Really mad rang FUP team and asked them what on earth is going on. They confirmed that its only P2P and I've explained them that I only use Youtube, BBC iPlayer, Rapidshare, Steam and XBox Live, Beatport (just don't understand how ppl can use torrents and other P2P as they are just way to slow). So they were happy to take the cap off my broadband connection.
    Next month same issue solved exactly the same way.
    After that for consecutive few months I had no problem whatsoever until September where FUP Team said that there is no such thing and FUP applies to everyone.
    So just want to say that BT is rubbish that can't keep their word.
    I went to one of the sales advisor in the shopping centre and asked him how FUP works as it does not say in the contract "how, when, who and what".
    So he said that policy is applied based on amount of files downloaded within that 100GB. So if I download e.g. 3x 50GB (although its 150GB altogether) files I wont be affected but 100x 1GB will put a cap on me.
    I've been so curious if what he said was right and started to download 2x 60GB and guess what... Got frigging FUP placed on my account!!!.
    I've got 2months left with them and will be extremely happy to cancel my contract, moreover, I will do everything in my power to sue them under EU Consumer Rights Law (that states that contract should be clear and fair to both sides) as Fair Usage Policy is one of those things that allows BT to do anything they want to their customers;
    1. No clear explanation of what FUP is.
    2. Does not states the amount of downloaded data required to have cap on the acount
    3. Does not states for how long it will be applied
    4. Does not states when it will be applied
    If you look at e.g. Virgin Broadband everything is clearly written in nice and understandable way. It warns you at what times FUP will be applied under what circumstances and for how long. Isn't it what we all want to know??
    Alex Owen     
    Posts: 3
    Registered: 12/13/09
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 24, 2010 9:35 PM   in response to: Mateusz Sokolin... in response to: Mateusz Sokolin...           
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    @Mateusz I think I maybe a victim of this outragous stint BT have done. I have 2 XBOX 360's running on XBOX Live, 2 Desktop PCs connected to the web constantly, and 3 laptops, we have a torrent sharing running and World Of Warcraft on one of the PCs. All of this is shared across a 6 person family. How can a family where two members goto to college and university do their college ork, download application such as VB.net do their coursework and revise without the hassle of a **** connection. Seriously BT get your ******* head outta your **** and stop this ********, we are customers, we pay for what we are offered. When I signed up several years ago I could download everything on the net woithout infracions on my line being set in motion. You altered my contract without telling me. You will lose custom from this. Also you have ****** my wireless
    Edited by: Alex Owen on Jan 24, 2010 9:36 PM
    amanda jones     
    Posts: 33
    Registered: 1/8/10
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 25, 2010 8:42 PM   in response to: Alex Owen in response to: Alex Owen           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    You lot are lucky, We wish we could be capped to 1mbit. Our IP profile is capped to 500kbit because BT say the line isn't good enough for anything more. We are paying for option3 up to 8mbit and BT have said we must continue to pay for it for the remainder of the contract, or buy ourselves out of it early, the reason they give.... Up to 8mbit means up to 8mbit. If you dont get 8mbit then TOUGH LUCK SUCKERS!!
    The outcome? We feel like we've been turned over by a dodgey second hand car salesman called BT. The internet deal he flogged us was a dog, a ringer, it wasn't cosher and certainly had a false MOT certificate.
    Computer Geek     
    Posts: 429
    Registered: 7/22/05
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 25, 2010 8:49 PM   in response to: amanda jones in response to: amanda jones           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    Hi Amanda,
    Why have you joined BT Option 3 when you can not get what BT can offer?
    No pun intended but you are a bit of a sucker for paying high prices where other suppliers are cheaper and can provide what your line can support.
    CG
    amanda jones     
    Posts: 33
    Registered: 1/8/10
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 26, 2010 9:13 PM   in response to: Computer Geek in response to: Computer Geek           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    we moved house last october to this one, the connection was rubbish from the get-go, BT said the router was broken and we needed a new one, we said OK. That "OK" meant that we had entered into a new contract for option 3 same as out old one. The router wasn't broken, the new one didnt fix or improve the problem, we have since asked for a price reduction or compensation and been told "no". we are in contract and can pay to buy ourselves out of it if we like but otherwise we have to pay for option 3 and recieve fixed rate 500kb.
    Clare Thurston     
    Posts: 4
    Registered: 10/17/06
        Re: Slow broadband speeds in the evening all of a sudden
    Posted: Jan 27, 2010 11:57 AM   in response to: amanda jones in response to: amanda jones           
    Click to report abuse...           Click to reply to this thread     Reply
    Hi Amanda,
    I think you'll find that the Hold To Term rules have changed. BT are now unable to charge you for the account if you no longer require it. It is against OFCOM's rulings for a company to make more money out of you as a leaving customer than an existing one. However, You will need to pay for the connection charge (if that has not expired it's original differed contract) which is £40. A cancellation fee of £25 if you are simply cancelling and not migrating using a MAC key and for any hardware. The Routers are advertised at £88 and i would suggest that if they believed on to be faulty then that would be replaced under guarantee and not be put on a differed basis. I would check exactly what they say the are charging you and query this through OFCOM. http://www.ofcom.org.uk/

    Months of impecable service form BT as an option 3 customer. (I've even recommended BT to people)
    but
    For the past 2 weeks peak traffic has murdered my connection.
    I can get 14mbit off peak, and it used to drop to about 7-9 at peak times.
    Now its down to 1-2mbit at peak times. (no i haven't breached FUP as I check my btinternet inbox for the 80GB warning)
    I think its resonable to experience drop off but 90%!!!
    BT advertising says fast speeds at peak times. less than 2mbit is not fast. (that the governments minimum standard!!!)
    I don't know how to procede because when I'm experiencing these issues if I ring up I will end up waiting so long to speak to someone (because its peak time) the concection wiill be better again.
    I can think of no recourse other than to approach trading standards...
    Guarnetee me 5mbit at peak times (enough to stream HD iplayer) and I'd be happy
    That is what BT vision customers are in essence are getting + what ever their PC is using.
    Fair usage? what about Fair Supply.

  • Very slow broadband speeds

    Hello
    My first post, and I'm hoping that someone will be able to help me with this.
    For a few days now, I've been experiencing very slow broadband speeds (100kbps or less), in contrast to the 1.5 - 2Mbps that I would usually expect to get.  I've been on hold to BT technical support for some time, and have got through twice, on both occasions being told that this is a widespread issue and to wait until the next day. However, I'm not seeing any improvement.  I'm aware of the problems in Edinburgh and the North of England,but I'm in East Anglia.
    speedtester.bt.com shows:
    Your configured download throughput speed for this service is 135 k
    and then:
    Two consecutive attempts have failed to initialise an Assured Rate session for your service.Please raise a fault with your service provider stating that the Performance Tester tool indicated a problem with initialising your Assured Rate session. <script type="text/javascript">// paintProgressAndMessageTestBar(-1,""); paintProgressAndMessageOnBar(-1,'An Error has Occured! '); // </script>
    My hub stats are:
    ADSL line status
    Connection information
    Line state Connected
    Connection time 1 day, 13:59:54
    Downstream 1,504 Kbps
    Upstream 448 Kbps
    ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI 0/38
    Type PPPoA
    Modulation ITU-T G.992.1
    Latency type Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up) 15.0 dB / 19.0 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up) 60.0 dB / 31.5 dB
    Output power (Down/Up) 16.6 dBm / 11.9 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local) 0
    Loss of Signal (Local) 0
    Loss of Power (Local) 0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up) 4586 / 92
    CRC Errors (Down/Up) 297 / 2147480000
    HEC Errors (Down/Up) nil / 72
    Error Seconds (Local) 221
    I hope this is enough information, but I'll happily supply anything else if I can.  The uptime of 1.5 days is the time since I was advised to restart / reset to defaults etc.
    Thanks for any help.
    Deej.

    Once a line is stable and working well, it's best left running 24/7
    Interventions like resets, replacing accelerators, unplugging the router etc. will cause line "flapping"
    And the dslam sees this as instability, and in turn the BRAS lowers the IP profile ....
    This is done to achieve stability, and decrease throughput purposefully, all done automatically.
    What you have to do, is cure any line noise, plug directly into the master or test socket behind the NTE
    faceplate, leave it connected and wait for the throughput to increase.
    Very often a rock bottom IP may need a kick to get it out of the doldrums.
    Eventually the noise margin will decrease, sync will increase, and IP profile go up.
    Depending on how long the line has suffered impulse noise, will determine the time for SNR to come down.
    Regardless of which type of phone you used to test quietline ... hum or crackle is a no-no.
    It may be the cause of the problems.  It could be REIN on the network portion of the connection or dslam
    crosstalk, either way it needs to be reported as line noise before you can count it out of the equation.

  • Very slow Broadband in Crawley after "Upgrade to u...

    7.5 days after a service upgrade in my Crawley area I am still experiencing a painfully slow broadband connection.
    Speedtester tonight has recorded the dizzy speeds of 45Kbps Download / 366Kbps Upload. My BT Vision service does not want to know. My IP profile is 135Kbps.
    A factor in this may be that I had NO service for the first two days after the upgrade.
    I am mystified why this is so slow - my previous experience of line faults in the last two years was nothing like this, & service stabilised within 2 days. 
    Last month during consultation over a separate BT Vision issue I was advised I was seeing 4.7 meg.  
    BT India seem confident my broadband speed will self-restore if I wait another few days, but I am not so confident. I have tonights Speedtest & hub line status
    Speedtester 20:25 26/10/10
    FAQ
    Test1 comprises of two tests
    1. Best Effort Test: -provides background information.
    Download Speed
    45 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    250 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
     Download speed achieved during the test was - 45 Kbps
     For your connection, the acceptable range of speeds is 100-250 Kbps.
     Additional Information:
     Your DSL Connection Rate :280 Kbps(DOWN-STREAM), 444 Kbps(UP-STREAM)
     IP Profile for your line is - 135 Kbps
    The throughput of Best Efforts (BE) classes achieved during the test is - 9.84:40.87:49.29 (SBE:NBEBE)
    These figures represent the ratio while sententiously passing Sub BE, Normal BE and Priority BE marked traffic.
    The results of this test will vary depending on the way your ISP has decided to use these traffic classes.
    2. Upstream Test: -provides background information.
    Upload Speed
    366 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    444 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
    >Upload speed achieved during the test was - 366 Kbps
     Additional Information:
     Upstream Rate IP profile on your line is - 444 Kbps
    ADSL line status
     Connection information
    Line state
    Connected
    Connection time
    1 day, 9:41:15
    Downstream
    283 Kbps
    Upstream
    446 Kbps
    ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI
    0/38
    Type
    PPPoA
    Modulation
    ITU-T G.992.5
    Latency type
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up)
    25.3 dB / 15.4 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)
    52.5 dB / 30.1 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)
    18.1 dBm / 12.0 dBm

    Hi DCAI
    I can have this investigated for you.
    Drop me an email to the email address in my profile. Please remember to include your BT Account number, telephone number and a link to this thread.
    Cheers
    Stuart
    BTCare Community Mod
    If we have asked you to email us with your details, please make sure you are logged in to the forum, otherwise you will not be able to see our ‘Contact Us’ link within our profiles.
    We are sorry that we are unable to deal with service/account queries via the private message(PM) function so please don't PM your account info, we need to deal with this via our email account :-)

  • Very slow broadband.

    Been having very slow broadband for a few days ( cant watch videos etc ) but its ok to browes slowley. I have a home hub and my laptop is connected via an earthlink cable. Done a speed test and will post results below. Can anyone tell me how to speed my broadband up?
    Thanks in advance
    Aston
    FAQ
    Test1 comprises of two tests
    1. Best Effort Test: -provides background information.
    Download  Speed
    534 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    1000 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
     Download speedachieved during the test was - 534 Kbps
     For your connection, the acceptable range of speeds is 400-1000 Kbps.
     Additional Information:
     Your DSL Connection Rate :696 Kbps(DOWN-STREAM), 888 Kbps(UP-STREAM)
     IP Profile for your line is - 613 Kbps
    2. Upstream Test: -provides background information.
    Upload Speed
    679 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    888 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
    >Upload speed achieved during the test was - 679 Kbps
     Additional Information:
     Upstream Rate IP profile on your line is - 888 Kbps
    We were unable to identify any performance problem with your service at this time.
    It is possible that any problem you are currently, or had previously experienced may have been caused by traffic congestion on the Internet or by the server you were accessing responding slowly.
    If you continue to encounter a problem with a specific server, please contact the administrator of that server in the first instance.
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    Quiet line test ok, do have other wall sockets,but dont use them.
    ADSL line status
    Connection information
    Line state
    Connected
    Connection time
    16 days, 0:48:32
    Downstream
    698 Kbps
    Upstream
    888 Kbps
    ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI
    0/38
    Type
    PPPoA
    Modulation
    ITU-T G.992.5
    Latency type
    Interleave
    Noise margin (Down/Up)
    30.6 dB / 7.3 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)
    39.0 dB / 21.6 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)
    17.0 dBm / 12.3 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local)
    0
    Loss of Signal (Local)
    0
    Loss of Power (Local)
    0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up)
    0 / 1861
    CRC Errors (Down/Up)
    150 / 2147480001
    HEC Errors (Down/Up)
    56 / 104870
    Error Seconds (Local)
    535

  • Suddenly really slow broadband

    Hi,
    since a couple of days I got really slow broadband and cant figure out why, called support and they said they call back today but noone did so I thought I try here.
    I swapped microfilters, double checked pcs for any spyware/virus etc, tried my work laptop, using the mastersocket for 24 hrs as requested by the engineer on the phone which didnt make a difference and screwed the frontplate back on and ran another speed test
    below is some infos from my router, just 20 mins connected now but already showing some errors not sure how significant they are as I never checked that when all was working fine.
    Thanks for any advise and help you can give
    ADSL line status
    Connection information
    Line state
    Connected
    Connection time
    0 days, 0:20:20
    Downstream
    8,128 Kbps
    Upstream
    448 Kbps
    ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI
    0/38
    Type
    PPPoA
    Modulation
    ITU-T G.992.1
    Latency type
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up)
    7.7 dB / 23.0 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)
    25.0 dB / 16.0 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)
    19.8 dBm / 12.2 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local)
    0
    Loss of Signal (Local)
    0
    Loss of Power (Local)
    0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up)
    273 / 0
    CRC Errors (Down/Up)
    0 / 2147480000
    HEC Errors (Down/Up)
    nil / 0
    Error Seconds (Local)
    0

    the crc up errors are a bug in the firmware.
    you have a good 8mb connection with the correct 7150 profile.  the problem is your throughput/download which is rubbish.
    check your exchange for problems  http://usertools.plus.net/exchanges/mso.php
    http://usertools.plus.net/exchanges/?
    http://btbusiness.custhelp.com/app/service_status
    if there is nothing showing then fill up the form for mod assistance  http://bt.custhelp.com/app/contact_email/c/4951
    If you like a post, or want to say thanks for a helpful answer, please click on the Ratings star on the left-hand side of the post.
    If someone answers your question correctly please let other members know by clicking on ’Mark as Accepted Solution’.

  • Slow broadband and confusion from tech helpdesk

    Hello,
    I am getting pretty slow broadband, so I emailed BT technical support to get help. A chap phoned me at teatime and siaid I should be getting ~14Mbps, but then a friend came over, so I ended the call and called back  0800 111 4567 just now.
    I am getting speeds of 0.7Mbps (measured several times on various speed checkers), but the BT broadband site (www.productsandservices.bt.com) estimates I should get ~17Mbps. It says I should be able to get this speed "Now". The lady I spoke to at tech support said that I will only be able to get this speeds "in a few months when the exchange is upgraded to fibre-optic cables". Which wasn't mentioned on the webiste...
    At first she offered me a new router as my Voyager 2091 is 5 years old, but then said the couldn't since my speeds were in excess of 500kbps and claimed it wouldn't make any difference due to the exchange.
    Anyway I got the following output from speedtester.bt.com:
    Test1 comprises of two tests
    1. Best Effort Test:  -provides background information.
    2. Upstream Test:  -provides background information.
    Download Speed
    637 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    1000 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
     Download speedachieved during the test was - 637 Kbps
     For your connection, the acceptable range of speedsis 400-1000 Kbps.
     Additional Information:
     Your DSL Connection Rate :1151 Kbps(DOWN-STREAM), 1155 Kbps(UP-STREAM)
     IP Profile for your line is - 750 Kbps
    The throughput of Best Efforts (BE) classes achieved during the test is - 9.65:22.76:67.67 (SBE:NBEBE)
    These figures represent the ratio while sententiously passing Sub BE, Normal BE and Priority BE marked traffic.
    The results of this test will vary depending on the way your ISP has decided to use these traffic classes.
    Upload Speed
    947 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    1155 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
    >Upload speed achieved during the test was - 947 Kbps
     Additional Information:
     Upstream Rate IP profile on your line is - 1155 Kbps
    Can you advise if I am really limited to 750kbps until such time as the exchange is upgraded? In any case I am minded to switch to Plusnet who would at least give me a free new router along with slightly cheaper broadband...
    LMK if I can provide any further helpful info. Thanks in advance.
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    Plus here is the broadband line info from the Voyager Configuration Manager
    Line Mode
    ADSL2+
    Line State
    Show Time
    Latency Type
    Fast 
    Line Up Time
    07:02:24:21
    Line Coding
    Trellis On
    Line Up Count
    3
    Line Power State
    L0
    Statistics
    Downstream
    Upstream
    Line Rate
    1151 Kbps
    1155 Kbps
    Noise Margin
    30.2 dB
    6.6 dB
    Line Attenuation
    22.5 dB
    9.1 dB
    Output Power
    0.0 dBm
    11.8 dBm
    MSGC (number in overhead channel data)
    60
    12
    B (number of bytes in Mux Frame)
    35
    35
    M (number of Mux Frames in FEC Frame)
    1
    1
    T (Mux Frames over sync bytes)
    1
    4
    R (number of check bytes in FEC Frame)
    0
    0
    S (ratio of FEC over PMD Frame length)
    0.9730
    0.9897
    L (number of bits in PMD Frame)
    296
    291
    D (interleaver depth)
    1
    1
    Super Frames
    38212061 
    38212059 
    Super Frame Errors


    RS Words


    RS Correctable Errors


    RS Uncorrectable Errors


    HEC Errors


    OCD Errors


    LCD Errors


    ES Errors

  • Help Required - Slow Broadband

    I need help!
    I've been suffering with slow broadband since joining BT in in November. When I signed up they estimated performance would be around 2Mb but I'm getting less than 25% of that.
    The results from the broadband test are :-
    Download Speed achieved 443 Kbps against a acceptable range of 50-500 Kbps
    IP profile for line 500 Kbps
    DSL connection rate 576 Kbps (down-stream) 288 Kbps (up-stream)
    I have fitted a BT accelerator with no improvement and tried moving my router to the master socket which also made no deference. I'm using the PC a lot more now and at times the performance is bordering on unusable so any help would be greatly appreciated.
    When I initially switched I had two hubs fail in quick succession (one power supply failure and a replacement that would not restart from sleep mode) which caused the link to be up and down like a yo-yo in the first few weeks and I'm wondering if this has confused the exchange. The third router has been fine.
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    Keith
    Thanks for the reply I am using a Home Hub 3 and the information is below. I've also tried a quite line test and it had no noticeable noise.
    ADSL Line Status
    Connection information
    Top of Form
    Line state:
    Connected
    Connection time:
    21 days, 01:57:52
    Downstream:
    576 Kbps
    Upstream:
    288 Kbps
    ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI:
    0/38
    Type:
    PPPoA
    Modulation:
    G.992.1 Annex A
    Latency type:
    Fast
    Noise margin   (Down/Up):
    16.6 dB / 19.0 dB
    Line attenuation   (Down/Up):
    54.5 dB / 31.5 dB
    Output power   (Down/Up):
    15.5 dBm / 11.9   dBm
    FEC Events   (Down/Up):
    0 / 40
    CRC Events   (Down/Up):
    7004 / 453
    Loss of Framing   (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal   (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power   (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Link   (Remote):
    0
    HEC Errors   (Down/Up):
    3451 / 177
    Error Seconds   (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Bottom of Form

  • Painfully slow broadband (plus losing dial tone)

    Hi everyone,
    On Saturday night our broadband connection plummeted from a usual download speed of 200kbps (download speed, not connection) to what is now struggling to hit 15-20kbps. Along with the much slower broadband our phone has also been cutting out/losing dial tone/going incredibly quiet.
    We called BT last night, told them the issues and after 45 minutes we we're told that the line was fine, it was an issue on our end and nothing else would be done.
    Well this morning I spent a couple of hours messing around, connecting the router and phone to the master socket using multiple new ADSL filters, multiple other cables, everything I can think of and nothing has helped. It isn't just a WIFI issue either because although we use a few WIFI systems (android smartphone, Xbox 360 and a laptop) my main PC is connected to the router via an ethernet cable.
    I'm lost for ideas though - I'm disabled and I'm unable to get out of the house often (trying to sort out the router this morning has even left me with a fair deal of pain) so the internet is my connection to the outside world via gaming and stuff, but since Saturday night I've been unable to do pretty much anything due to this issue and I'm just lost so please, if anyone can help I would appreciate any advice I can get right now.
    This is the info from the connection section of the hubs page:
    ADSL Line Status
    Connection information
    Line state:
    Connected
    Connection time:
    0 day, 00:29:56
    Downstream:
    416 Kbps
    Upstream:
    448 Kbps
      ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI:
    0/38
    Type:
    PPPoA
    Modulation:
    G.992.1 Annex A
    Latency type:
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up):
    13.3 dB / 10.0 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up):
    61.0 dB / 31.5 dB
    Output power (Down/Up):
    14.8 dBm / 11.9 dBm
    FEC Events (Down/Up):
    55 / 14
    CRC Events (Down/Up):
    33 / 0
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Link (Remote):
    0
    HEC Errors (Down/Up):
    22 / 0
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0

    Thanks a lot for the help so far, however I'm still having problems ...
    So we did as you advised and reported the fault, then a couple of days ago (wednesday night-thursday) the phone line improved, as did the routers connection to the internet. The router is now connecting at at about 1.8mbps and the quiet line test on the phone is completely silent ... however my download speed hasn't seen any kind of improvement at all, even before all this rain and flood warning.
    Could this be a problem with the router itself? Like I said originally, I've got multiple devices connected both wirelessly and wired (multiple cables tested) and according to the router and BTs speedtest it's connected perfectly, so I'm now just wondering if it could be a problem with the router not relaying the data fast enough?
    It's been close to a week since this started so I'm just completely clueless - for someone who has problems leaving the house and connecting to the outside world by other means it's been a really tough week.
    Thanks again for the help anyway.
    By the way, my routers new stats are:
    Connection information
    Line state:
    Connected
    Connection time:
    0 day, 10:54:14
    Downstream:
    1,824 Kbps
    Upstream:
    448 Kbps
    (Short connection time because I restarted the router to see if the rain maintenance may have helped)
      ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI:
    0/38
    Type:
    PPPoA
    Modulation:
    G.992.1 Annex A
    Latency type:
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up):
    14.4 dB / 13.0 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up):
    57.0 dB / 31.5 dB
    Output power (Down/Up):
    17.9 dBm / 11.9 dBm
    FEC Events (Down/Up):
    79660 / 29
    CRC Events (Down/Up):
    66 / 2
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Link (Remote):
    0
    HEC Errors (Down/Up):
    138 / 3
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0

  • Very slow broadband for 2 months

    Hi,
    Having problems with very slow broadband for the past 2 months. I'm supposed to be getting 7.5 Mb download speeds but its nowhere near at the moment. More like 0.3 Mb download 0.6 Mb upload. Just installed brand new homehub a few days ago...but no change.
    Do i need to post any more info? Thanks a lot...any help will be much appreciated!
    Ste
    ADSL line status<script type="text/javascript"></script>Connection information<script type="text/javascript"></script>
    Line state
    Connected
    Connection time
    0 days, 15:07:24
    Downstream
    575 Kbps
    Upstream
    828 Kbps
    ADSL settings<script type="text/javascript"></script>
    VPI/VCI
    0/38
    Type
    PPPoA
    Modulation
    ITU-T G.992.5
    Latency type
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up)
    33.3 dB / 8.6 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)
    29.0 dB / 14.8 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)
    20.8 dBm / 12.4 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local)
    7
    Loss of Signal (Local)
    2
    Loss of Power (Local)
    0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up)
    748 / 247
    CRC Errors (Down/Up)
    294 / 2147480000
    HEC Errors (Down/Up)
    nil / 1002
    Error Seconds (Local)
    2
    <script type="text/javascript"></script>
    Hide Details

    With your line attenuation you should be getting a sync speed of 16000 kbps and a profile of about 14 Meg, however it looks like you line has been capped at 1/2 a Meg, that is why your noise margin is so high ( should be around 6dB ) now this could be due to a line fault ( loss of framing/signal ) or a problem with your internal wiring.
    However since you have has this problem for so long your best bet is to ring BT India on 0800 111 4567 and try and get a SFI fault raised so an Openreach broadband engineer can come and see if they can sort the problem out.
    Below is a copy of my stats, as an example.
    ADSL line status
    Connection Information
    Line state
    Connected <script type="text/javascript"></script>
    Connection time
    5 days, 04:11:55
    Downstream
    8,173 Kbps
    Upstream
    1,057 Kbps
    ADSL Settings
    VPI/VCI
    0/38
    Type
    PPPoA
    Modulation
    G.992.5 Annex A
    Latency type
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up)
    6.0 dB / 5.7 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)
    44.6 dB / 22.4 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)
    12.4 dBm / 1.6 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote)
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote)
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote)
    0 / 0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up)
    42072 / 0
    CRC Errors (Down/Up)
    8262 / 0
    HEC Errors (Down/Up)
    278529 / 0
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote)
    735 / 0
    Hide Details

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