Effect of reversing bt line connections on ADSL snr

My BT line was adsl enabled 18 months ago and I have had ongoing
problems with connecting to the service - typically when the SNR drops
<3db as reported by either my adsl router or voyager modem, depending
on which is connected. I gave up with the AOL / BT / Indian call centre
run-around a while back but that is another story.

In the course of experimenting with the connections at the BT socket I
have found that when the modem "drops out" I can restore the connection
by reversing the twin incoming bt wires. At the moment these are
connected directly to an in-line adsl filter, but I am considering
fitting a dpdt switch when I reassemble everything with a new master
socket.
I wonder if anyone can explain this?

john

On 1 Sep 2005 00:45:13 -0700, "(E-Mail Removed)"
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

>In the course of experimenting with the connections at the BT socket I
>have found that when the modem "drops out" I can restore the connection
>by reversing the twin incoming bt wires. At the moment these are
>connected directly to an in-line adsl filter, but I am considering
>fitting a dpdt switch when I reassemble everything with a new master
>socket.
>I wonder if anyone can explain this?

can you do the same by just rebooting the modem ? I am wondering if
the disconenction part of the reversal is the key.

Phil
--
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I have tried both rebooting the modem and disconnecting/reconnecting
the bt wires from the filter and this very rarely makes a difference.

john

I have tried both rebooting the modem and disconnecting/reconnecting
the bt wires from the filter and this very rarely makes a difference.

john