shakows wrote:It shouldnt change unless it rains or someother factors come into it like a faulty filter or unfiltered back to base alarm or something
See how it goes isolated
Maybe also see if you can try a setting that pushes the SNR to around 9
You will loose some speed but it worth trying
The DSL provider should be able to apply a stability profile as well
But I would suggest if its changing then maybe your filter or something else on the line is causing problems
Thanks. I'll keep an eye on it. With the modem plugged directly into the wall socket, and the modem being up for an hour and 20 minutes, the SNR has dropped to 5 so far. It seems to settle around the 3.9 mark, so I was thinking of adding 2 through the modem settings to get it up around 6 and see how it goes. My filters are a te tech N53 DSL008 2+ splitter that has the modem and a cordless phone plugged in normally, a C10 wall plate (no phone connected), and a te tech N53 DSL002 2+ filter with another cordless phone connected, at the opposite end of the house. The te tech splitter and filter are about 4 months old. They were recommended as being quite good, perhaps they aren't. I might try the splitter that came with the modem too, see if it helps at all.
Thanks to all who have had input here. I'll keep at it, but not going to too much trouble to find any (potential) fault. My speeds are reasonable, so no complaints, just looking for anything that might help reduce game lag on Xbox Live mainly.
Cheers.