Ahem... well I suppose all the problems posted here seem to be related to 2 issues - one seems to be the copper quality and the other network issues. Both can be sorted by reliance be changing the frequency profile for the specific connection. What happens is that the last mile wire also acts like a giant antenna which then interferes with the broadband signal coming in thru the wire, hence connection issues etc. The other is an exchange related network issue - given the systems they are using, a couple of clicks on the "agents" terminal will sort it out. However all this will go shortly as one of the two technologies hit the country.. LLU or Wimax Local Loop Unbundling will give a subscriber a theoretical bandwidth of 24 mbps on the same line. Of course this drops to about 6-8 mbps as teh distance from the exchange goes beyond 3 kms. Wimax ofcourse does away with the need for all this.. look at www.bethere.co.uk The company is Swedish owned and all the tech team is Indian..
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Ahem... well I suppose all the problems posted here seem to be related to 2 issues - one seems to be the copper quality and the other network issues.
Both can be sorted by reliance be changing the frequency profile for the specific connection.
What happens is that the last mile wire also acts like a giant antenna which then interferes with the broadband signal coming in thru the wire, hence connection issues etc. The other is an exchange related network issue - given the systems they are using, a couple of clicks on the "agents" terminal will sort it out.
However all this will go shortly as one of the two technologies hit the country.. LLU or Wimax
Local Loop Unbundling will give a subscriber a theoretical bandwidth of 24 mbps on the same line. Of course this drops to about 6-8 mbps as teh distance from the exchange goes beyond 3 kms.
Wimax ofcourse does away with the need for all this..
look at www.bethere.co.uk
The company is Swedish owned and all the tech team is Indian..
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