Originally posted by: kramer
dmcowen:
That sounds like a killer setup. I'm glad to hear that I should be able to run my dsl modem through my DI-614+. However as it stands I have not had much luck. I guess I will try running the modem w/o the router for a week or two just to make sure they are reliable. If so then I will add the router back and troubleshoot from there.
Jack:
I followed your DSL PPPoE link and it sounds like I need to play around with my router settings or my xp network settings a little more. However as stated above I will continue to run without the router for a week or two just to prove out the modem and provider.
Thanks again for your replies.
I just watched what people were saying both here and at DSLreports when deciding on the 624. Interestingly some people are saying they are now having re-boot problems and a high pith squeal out of their 624's. Maybe they had a Supplier change a part in the power supply area, I'm sure they will get it worked out though.
I was fortunate on the DSL Modem, actually having a choice was something I worked hard for not just me but for all to have and it worked, you can now find a DSL Modem on the store shelf at Retail Centers like MicroCenter.
Curious, what DSL Modem did you get with your SBC DSL? Keep us up to date on how it's going.
Also for the most stable DSL signal try to use the least amount of DSL Microfilters on your line as possible. If you can, only use one. My neighbor kept losing her DSL sync, she had 5 Filters on each phone around the house, I eliminated all the filters in the house by putting just one Filter outside in the box where the phone cable comes to the house. Didn't have to run a new wire or anything, use a pair not being used to run straight to the DSL Modem from the outside box.
Here is a link of how to do what I call
The No Wire Home Run
I get E-mails all the time now from people thanking me on how it stopped erractic sync drops and increased their DSL speeds. The Phone Co's and other DSL providers should be grateful too.