Securevpn

https://tm365-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/socgis2_tm_com_my/Eo-xCh4YXS5Gphy4tV6ilG4BmPFyhBdqqO-6vwgH8AOiFw?e=o5OId1

Asus router speed

100Mbps

• RT-N800HP

200Mbps

• RT-AC51U+

300Mbps

• RT-AC1200G+
• RT-AC58U
• RT-AC1300UHP
• Lyra

500Mbps

• RT-AC66U
• RT-AC67U
• RT-AC68U
• Lyra Trio

800Mbps

• Blue Cave
• RT-AC86U
• RT-AC88U
• RT–AC5300
• ROG Rapture GT-AC5300

xDSL SNR

::. Kitz - REIN, SHINE & RFI .::

http://www.kitz.co.uk/adsl/rein.htm

Router IP address of Linksys, ZTE, Billion and many other wireless or cable router / modems:
192.168.1.1, 192.168.2.1 or 192.168.0.1.

You can login to a typical router, modem, wireless router or cable dsl modem, with “admin” as the login name and “admin” as the password. Here are the default IP and password of some modem types:

ZTE modem:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: ADSL
Password: expert03
Username: ZXDSL
Password: ZXDSL
Username: admin
Password: telekomst

KASDA modem:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: admin
Password: telekomst

ArtNet modem:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: admin
Password: telekomst
Username: admin
Password: admin
Username: admin
Password: password

Triz modem:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: admin
Password: aaaaaaaa

Aztech modem:
IP Address: 10.0.0.2 OR 192.168.1.1
Username: admin
Password: blank
Username: admin
Password: password
Username: admin
Password: admin

Billion modem:
IP Address: 192.168.1.254
Username: admin
Password: password

Huawei modem:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: admin
Password: admin

Hyundai HSE-220 Modem:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: ADSL
Password: ADSL
Username: admin
Password: ADSL
Username: root
Password: root

Riger DB102:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: tmadmin
Password: tmadmin

TP-LINK MODEM / ADSL2 / ROUTER:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: admin
Password: admin

Linksys Router Default Password and IP:
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Username: admin
Password: admin

Although what is monitored and the exact name may be different depending on manufacturer, the overall information is pretty much the same. Below are some of the common terms and measurements used to judge line quality. Remember these are not hard numbers but simply a generalization of line statistics:

SN Margin (AKA Signal to Noise Margin or Signal to Noise Ratio)
Relative strength of the DSL signal to Noise ratio. 6dB is generally the lowest dB manufactures specify in order for the modem to be able to synch. In some instances interleaving can help raise the noise margin to an acceptable level. Generally speaking, as overall bandwidth increases, your signal to noise ratio decreases. So a customer that upgrades from 1.5 to 6.0 service will typically see a corresponding decrease in the signal to noise ratio. The higher the number the better for this measurement.
6dB or below is bad and will experience no synch or intermittent synch problems
7dB-10dB is fair but does not leave much room for variances in conditions 
11dB-20dB is good with no synch problems
20dB-28dB is excellent
29dB or above is outstanding

Line Attenuation
Measure of how much the signal has degraded between the DSLAM and the modem. Maximum signal loss recommendation is usually about 60dB. One of the biggest factors affecting line attenuation is distance from the DSLAM. Generally speaking, bigger distances mean higher attenuation. The lower the dB the better for this measurement.
20dB and below is outstanding 
20dB-30dB is excellent
30dB-40dB is very good
40dB-50dB is good
50dB-60dB is poor and may experience connectivity issues
60dB or above is bad and will experience connectivity issues

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