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Forum Discussion
brian_woodley
Aug 08, 2021Guide
CM1150V Critical(3), Warning (5) and Notice(6) ongoing random service drop outs.
I've read a number of articles in the group forum, none exactly like mine with my model (CM1150V) but many that are very smiliar but not a huge understanding of what these errors mean. When I call Co...
- Sep 05, 2021
Now that's what I'm talking about!!
THANK YOU!!
plemans
Aug 08, 2021Guru - Experienced User
You can try the splitter but I'm betting on the attenuators.
brian_woodley
Aug 08, 2021Guide
Just so we're on the same page; we're both talking about the device in the picture attached? Correct?
- plemansAug 09, 2021Guru - Experienced User
That devices isn't a signal attenuator. Its a moca filter.
https://www.amazon.com/Antronix-Filter-GLF-1002-Coaxial-Networking/dp/B01EXRMIIC
If its bad though, it could be causing issues. do you use moca adapters in your home?
- brian_woodleyAug 13, 2021Guide
I don't know what a moca filter is.
This is core of my issue. I don't know what any of this means other than what you tell me it means. That was the root issue in my original post. I would like to understand what these terms and error codes mean and what the technical reference is. A bonus would be able to cite the technical specifications for both my device and what the 'standard' is supposed to be by these franchise service providers. I call these people on the phone and they want to play reboot my modem games over the phone.
They're holding all the cards - what they say, goes and there isn't crap I can do about it because knowledge is power and they hold all of it. Been puttin up with this garbage for over two months now.
Finally had a technician come to the house yesterday. He put a line monitor on our drop coming into the house and found that it was 'low'. Again, what is 'low'? I use specific terms like -dbi, etc. He went to the neighbors house, knocked the on the door and dammit if they weren't having the same issues too. Turns out the whole damn line on the street needs to be replaced because the signal dropout is 'low' where the line comes in from the street 7 houses down.
So now there is ticket open for a crew to come out 'some day' to replace the whole line on the street. Fiber optic can't get here fast enough to make me happy.
- brian_woodleySep 04, 2021Guide
So two more visits from Comcast 'contractors' and a third visit from a real Comcast Technician. Dozens of emails between me and Executive Customer Support and the end result was that the wasp nest in the distribution box on the pole was erradicated, the problems at the neighbors house were cleared up and my drop from the pole to the house was replaced. Signal level at the pole was measured at about +6. Just inside my house from the old drop was about -7db went up to a +1db with the new line. The signal to noise was 'acceptable' at the modem. Thanked the real Comcast Technician for his time and understood what needed to be done next.
After a couple days, different problems started occurring now. After systematically eliminating branches within the home I now have just one digital box (just swapped out 3 weeks ago as being suspected bad of course) and the NetGear Night Hawk CM1150V on the system inside my house. I've turned off the old Comscope Amp as I was informed they're obsoleting them due to 'problems' and I've isolated off any of the other room drops from the line.
The drops are still continuing with a Warning (5) RNG-RSP CCAP Commanded Power Exceeds Value Corresponding to the Top of the DRW. Happens every couple minutes. Attached is a picture of the Errors, Down and Upstream Levels.
Can anyone direct me to a technical reference of what this means? Thanks.