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BSNL Internet is India’s most famous Internet Broadband connection service, due partially to its availability, but primarily because of its cost-effectiveness. Despite this, many BSNL Broadband and BSNL Cellone Dataone users are frustrated with the BSNL Internet speed; they never get speed that BSNL promises and line errors cause the BSNL broadband connection to break every few minutes.
Today I am going to share the latest hacks that can be used to increase BSNL broadband connection speed and avoid regular disconnection and line losses. To increase BSNL broadband speed, utilize the following 4 BSNL hacks: 1. Change BSNL DNS Servers: The main reason for slow BSNL Broadband connection speed is slow BSNL DNS servers. We can increase BSNL Broadband connection speed by changing default BSNL DNS servers.
Using public DNS servers improves speed, as BSNL has a lot of users and they use the same DNS servers. During peak time, the DNS reaction time is very slow, and it takes a significant amount of time to translate the host address into a numerical value, called an IP address, that your network uses to connect to websites. Use these DNS servers for the best speed. 208.67.222.222 208.67.220.220 2. Use Adblock Plus: The best way to increase BSNL Broadband connection speed is to block flash and other unwanted ad material on a webpage, so that tje page loads faster.
AdBlockPlus is a Firefox addon used to block flash content of page. This is incredibly helpful for blocking unwanted advertisements and popups, thus making your internet browsing experience much better. Using TCPOptimizer: This is another software used to optimize your TCP/IP connection settings.
TCP/IP determines the Maximum Transfer Unit (MTU) for your device, determining the maximum data that your connection can send or receive per packet. The best MTU setting for BSNL broadband is 1492 (the default is 1500, which causes an extra load on your broadband connection – this leads to disconnections occurring when you force your device to do something that it is not capable off, so be sure to optimize your TCP/IP settings). You can use TCP Optimizer in your BSNL network settings.
Clearwire has started marketing in Atlanta, GA under the. From what I gather, WiMax was tested in Portland, OR with great success, quietly launched in Las Vegas, NV and has now been deployed in Atlanta, GA. The big offer at the moment is ‘; You can get a home WiMax and a mobile WiMax connection for $45/month (or two mobile WiMax connections). The home WiMax connection is rated at 6Mbps down/512K up and the mobile WiMax connection is rated at 4Mbps down/512K up. The home and mobile modems can either be purchased outright or leased for $4.99 per month for each device. I will go over each of the connection options in better detail: Clear WiMax Home Modem The home modem is a (also called the CPEi 150).
Clear sells this device online for $79.99, or leases for $4.99/month. There aren’t a lot of instructions in the box, but I managed to figure out the five lights on top of the modem indicate the signal strength. From what I have found, you will not be able to get a decent connection unless you can find a spot in your house that can maintain at least 4/5 lights (and I have been unable to find a 5 bar spot in my house- but I have no doubt that I will spend the next few weeks looking for that perfect spot ). I was only getting 3-4Mbps so I returned to the clear Kiosk to ask a few questions. A few things the sales person told me:. The device is directional; the side with the Motorola logo is the antenna and I should direct it to my closest WiMax Tower. The higher in elevation the modem is, the better The Clear rep pulled up a Google Earth map with a map of all the WiMax towers in Atlanta.
We entered in my address and she was in the signal range of two towers (#555 and #174). The towers are north and north west of my house, so I needed to point the antenna side in that direction. Finding a good spot is most aggravating part of this entire process Setting the modem on a table, I usually get 2 bars. If I rotate the modem 15 degrees in either direction, I may gain or lose a bar.
If I change the elevation of the modem by 2-3 inches the same results can happen. If I move the modem left/right or forward/back about an inch, the same change in signal happen again! From what I gather on Motorola's site, the device utilizes MIMO (multiple in, multiple out) antennas to improve signal reception.
To further complicate matters, the presence of a human body seems to assist in the signal reception (perhaps the signals are bouncing off me and reflecting back into the modem?)- so I may get a solid 4 bars and when I walk away it drops back down to 3 bars I eventually found a solid 4 bar connection in a most unexpected place; atop an external my server case in the data closet- in an area with the highest amount of random EM signals (two servers, wireless router, multiple external devices, security camera power, etc.) in my house (which they tell you to avoid). One additional factor is that the speed is not generally instantaneous when you move the router or connect to the Internet; it will start slow (300-400KBps) and go up to full speed in about a minute- so with each movement of the router you will need to wait to check your new speed. That said, once you find the sweet spot in your house, you can get some pretty decent throughput: Bandwith gauge from NewsLeecher: Note: the ‘max’ is just the speed I adjusted the graph to represent. At an average of 1.04MB/sec it is about 8.3Mbps (if I did my math right)- which is about 28% faster than my BellSouth 6Mbpx DSL connection. It may not be quite the 12Mbps burst speed that Comcast offers (which is not actually stated on their page), but it also does not have a bandwidth limit (like the 250GB/month cap for Comcast). Note: to get into the management of the Motorola CPEi 25150, you will need to open a web browser and point it at the device. If you are plugged directly into the modem with your PC, this will be your default gateway (my default was 192.168.15.1).
The default password for the device is ‘motorola’. The modem interface is fairly basic, but you can setup port forwarding, DMZ host address, enable/disable firewall and setup a dynamic DNS client (choices are from dyndns.org, dyns.cx and zoneedit.com). The status screen will give you some useful information on the router: The modem has a basic firewall (i.e.
You can turn it ‘on’ or ‘off’) and the device does have a DHCP server so you could plug it into a switch and serve up multiple LAN PCs with Internet access. However, if you require wireless 802.11a/b/g/n access, you will need to put a router in the mix. Clear WiMax USB Mobile Modem The wireless mobile device is a. Clear sells this device online for $59.99, or leases for $4.99/month.
The device is rated by Clear to get up to 4Mbps- but I have already hit 10Mbps (while stationary) with this guy in my Windows 7 laptop. The adaptor comes with an interesting adaptor that goes in-line with the modem and the USB port and allows the modem to pivot up to 90 degrees on two axis. The purpose of this is to allow the modem to be perpendicular to the laptop keyboard- I assume this is both for better reception and to help prevent it from being broken off in a USB port when someone forgets it is plugged in. The included CD is for Windows XP and Vista x86, but doing a driver search on the CD in Windows 7 turned up the correct drivers. The software consists of of a connection manager (that must be used as it does not create a dial-up network adaptor as the Verizon/Sprint EVDO modules do) that runs as a tray icon. While the icon is up, it also indicates signal strength with 10 green blocks that illuminate as the signal get stronger.
Coverage is good in Atlanta and Alpharetta- but this is also a line-of-sight connection. If there is a large concrete building between you and the only WiMax tower in range, odds are that you will not get a very good signal.
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I did not do extensive bandwidth tests, but it appears that the USB modem can obtain similar connection speeds while stationary. In motion, these speeds will vary as you will be moving between WiMax towers. Clear Spot Mobile WiFi Access Point I also purchased a ‘Clear Spot’ access point.
Clear sells this device online for $139.99. This device is a with a ‘CW’ addition at the end of the model number to indicate it has the Clear firmware on it. The Clear Spot is a battery powered (AC adaptor is included) WiFi router with a USB connector.
The USB slot is designated to be used with the Clear WiMax USB Modem. Using these devices together will give you a portable WiFi access point that can be used by up to 8 devices. The management web pages of the Clear Spot are very reminiscent of a D-Link router interface, including the use of ‘Gaming’ as the port forwarding selection: There are three dual color (red/green) LEDs on the Clear Spot:. power on/charging status. WiMax signal. WiFi Signal The WiMax signal is either on or off- there is no indication of signal strength; if it is red you do not have a signal. The web interface does offer signal indication on the ‘Status’ page: There is a very good review of the, so I will not go into detail on how it performs.
Final Thoughts Overall, I am very impressed with the speeds and price that WiMax can offer. The setup can be a little picky and I will be researching the options for other WiMax routers with external antennas for my residence to try to get a solid lock of the fabled 5 bar connection. The nationwide coverage is not very good at the moment (only Atlanta, Las Vegas and Portland) and the device cannot be used on the long Interstate stretches in-between cities.
There are several additional cities going live by the end of 2009 and more promised for 2010 and later. (Hopefully New Orleans will soon be on this list).
There is a 7 day trial for the service and I have two days remaining to decide to migrate from DSL to WiMax or return everything. So far I am leaning towards keeping everything. Today I will test my remote connectivity (without the benefit of a static IP- which costs $10/month from Clear!) and see if there are any issues with remote desktop/camera viewing/etc. I will try to post my final decisions in a few days.
I am a Clear authorized dealer for Atlanta. My company provides free in-home demos, free professional installation, and free stuff when you sign up. I focus mostly on North Fulton (Roswell, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Milton), but will go anywhere in the metro area. I've run speedtests all over Roswell, and i usually get 8-12mbps downstream with the USB modem while traveling in my truck. I get anywhere from 4-8mbps inside my house, and 10-12 outside the house in my neighborhood. The USB modems are NOT capped, so the 4mbps advertised speed is the 'average'.
Your real speed really depends on your distance to the tower and obstructions. With the RSU (residential modem) that is supposedly capped at 6mbps I usually get 8mbps downstream. The upload speed is a constant 500kbps with both the USB modem and RSU.
Clear currently has 459 live towers in the metro area, with 200 more about to go live, and another 400 under construction (will be live in late 2009 or early 2010). We currently cover about 700 square miles and they are bringing new towers on-air daily. There will be over 1,000 towers when the Atlanta build-out is complete. If you order directly from Clear you have to wait for shipping and install the equipment yourself. If you buy it at a store such as Radio Shack or one any of the other wireless retailers, they won't come to your house for a free demo or install it for you.
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The benefit of ordering through an authorized dealer such as myself is the personalized service (and free stuff). The free profressional installation includes setting up your home network (wired or wireless), setting up your laptop, finding the best signal in your home, etc. We are a full service IT company and I personally have 17 years experience in the IT field. Free stuff we are giving away currently when you signup through us (depends on the plan you sign up for): Linksys Wireless-G or Wireless-N router (for home) Linksys Wireless-N laptop cards or Wireless-N PCI cards for dekstops 4GB & 8GB Sandisk USB flash drives We will pay your $35 activation fee (if you go with no contract) Free Clear Voice Adapter (ATA) We will offer more freebies as we get them into inventory. I have cable internet at home as well as a backup AT&T DSL connection (charter has lots of outages), and i've actually cancelled the DSL service because Clear is much more reliable.
I would recommend Clear to anyone except hardcore gamers (because of the 60-80ms latency to the tower). For everyone else, it works great and the latency is not even noticeable. I also highly recommend Clear Voice - i replaced my charter VOIP home telephone with it and i love it!
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It uses the same adapters as vonage, but the call quality is much better than vonage and Clear offers more features. And it's only $25/month and $15 to buy the phone adapter (ATA). I've also tested the ClearSpot w/ USB modem indoors, and it is truly an amazing device! I get 5-7mbps down inside my home through the ClearSpot (someone stated in a previous post that it is limited to 2mbps - this is NOT true).
I have not tested the ClearSpot outdoors yet, but I imagine the speeds are even greater. The WiFi range is excellent for such a small device, and it has a 4-hour battery so you can take it anywhere. Call or email me to setup your free in-home demo and/or to order service. You have the option to lease the modems for $4.99/month if you get the 2-year contract (waived $35 activation fee, $120 pro-rated early termination fee). If you go with no contract, you must purchase the equipment and there is a $35 activation fee (we will pay it for you!) You may also contact me if you have ANY questions about the Clear service or how it works. Contact information: CMD Enterprises Chris Dixon - Owner cell: 404-988-6098 email: cdixon@clearlyatl.com web: www.clearlyATL.com (website is still in BETA). I live in Sandy Springs, just south of the river.
I chose the pick two plan (Home and Mobile). So far the service is horrendous. I cant get more than 2mbps download (with a laptop connected directly to the modem) and less than.443 upload speed.even with three lights lit up on the modem. I believe it has to do with all the trees between me and what looks like a tower on Roswell road. I also do XBOX Live gaming. I get very bad latency (showing my connection strength as one red bar) and it constantly loses my connection.
People, if you're expecting Comcast speeds from Clear, think again. If you do any sort of downloading with BitTorrent or gaming on your consoles, I'd skip Clear WiMax for sure. I think this is more for casual internet usage. Mine is going back today. Hanver: Ah- a fellow DC-er! Less than a month to go!
I have a bad feeling you could be disappointed with WiMax at the Con- unless you are not staying in one of the main 'concrete bunker' hotels (or you get lucky and you are on a side of the hotel facing the tower). We have an office on the 16th floor in Buckhead and I get a flat 0 signal at my desk as there is another building between me and the WiMax tower; It looks like it only takes a few feet of concrete & steel to completely block the WiMax signal (2.5Ghz?). Ironically, I get about 10Mbps in the parking lot in front of our building (which has a clear view to the tower).
I may try to scout out the con buildings with a netbook and my WiMax dongle if I have time before the Con. I have had Clear since this past August, 09, before it was released in my area of Alpharetta.
I discovered that the usb connection had sufficient signal strength but the home unit did not and therefore was not officially available here. I got it anyway using a different address and have been very well pleased with it. I just got the home unit today as it has just become available, officially, and will put it up tonight.
I have had NO problems since August. The signal was sensitive to were I was in the house, but it wasn't even offered here so I expected that.
The signal has long ago become consistent and strong and when I run speed tests I get better than advertised 9 out of 10 times. I am just off of Windward. As a clear dealer since the beginning I have learned quite a bit. To anyone who is considering clear service: STAY AWAY!
The speeds and latency are a joke, customer service is rude, technical support is non-existent, and they love to steal money from your credit card. Promised credits/refunds are never issued. The company encourages dealers to lie to customers in order to close the sale. If you can get DSL or cable, DO IT. If you need a mobile 'aircard', stick with 3G.
The sprint 3G service offered on the clear dual-mode USB modem is actually FASTER and has lower latency than wimax 95% of the time. I could go on for hours about the problems with clear, but I hope this warning is enough. If any of you don't believe me, signup and see for yourself. It's a great way to burn money. Friends of mine who are engineers for clearwire tell me that the service is horrible and they would NEVER recommend it to anyone. What does that tell you?