Motorla Surfboard 5120

Motorla Surfboard 5120

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Subject Author Date
Motorla Surfboard 5120 Martin Kusch 08-02-2006
Posted by Martin Kusch on August 2, 2006, 10:21 pm
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Is there a good page somewhere that shows some inside characteristics of
this modem. Especially, if there some hidden features etc.

Thanks,
Martin

Posted by Bit Twister on August 2, 2006, 10:33 pm
On Wed, 02 Aug 2006 22:21:47 -0400, Martin Kusch wrote:
> Is there a good page somewhere that shows some inside characteristics of
> this modem. Especially, if there some hidden features etc.

You get access to whatever pages your ISP has programmmed your modem
to show you from your computer.

Cabelone.net will not even let the customer see this
http://192.168.100.1/


Posted by Timothy Daniels on August 3, 2006, 1:28 am

"Bit Twister" wrote:
> You get access to whatever pages your ISP has
> programmmed your modem to show you from your computer.
>
> Cabelone.net will not even let the customer see this
> http://192.168.100.1/


Interesting. This is the first time, despite questions to
MediaOne/AT&T/Comcast technicians and their supervisors
over the years, that I can see exactly what frequencies are
being used on my modem - upstream (25.344 MHz) and
downstream (739.786 MHz). Thanks.

*TimDaniels*

Posted by Chuck Reti on August 13, 2006, 5:06 pm

> "Bit Twister" wrote:
> > You get access to whatever pages your ISP has
> > programmmed your modem to show you from your computer.
> >
> > Cabelone.net will not even let the customer see this
> > http://192.168.100.1/
>
>
> Interesting. This is the first time, despite questions to
> MediaOne/AT&T/Comcast technicians and their supervisors
> over the years, that I can see exactly what frequencies are
> being used on my modem - upstream (25.344 MHz) and
> downstream (739.786 MHz). Thanks.
>
> *TimDaniels*

A couple of months ago, a Comcast tech came to check on my
report of marginal signal levels, -5 down , 55 up.
After he inspected the drop, and used a pair of pliers, not a wrench, to
tighten (and chew up) all visible F connectors, he stuck a digital meter
on the line and pronounced that all was "normal." I opened up the
Motorola 5100's Config Manager Signal page to show him what the modem
was reading. He said, "how do you get that?" and that no one had ever
showed him that you view levels that way. While there was nothing more
he could do on site, my levels magically improved a few weeks later, but
probably not as any result of the service call.
--
Chuck Reti
Detroit MI

Posted by Timothy Daniels on August 13, 2006, 9:07 pm
"Chuck Reti" wrote:
> A couple of months ago, a Comcast tech came to check on my
> report of marginal signal levels, -5 down , 55 up.
> After he inspected the drop, and used a pair of pliers, not a wrench,
> to tighten (and chew up) all visible F connectors, he stuck a digital
> meter on the line and pronounced that all was "normal." I opened
> up the Motorola 5100's Config Manager Signal page to show him
> what the modem was reading. He said, "how do you get that?"
> and that no one had ever showed him that you view levels that way.
> While there was nothing more he could do on site, my levels
> magically improved a few weeks later, but probably not as any
> result of the service call.


After about 20 years of dealing with cable and satellite TV
installers in 2 different cities, I no longer think of installers as
"technicians", but rather as "hooker uppers". I mean if a
hooker upper learns something and gets good, why should
he/she remain a cable installer? Satellite system installation
seems to require a bit more intelligence, and entire building
(Multi-Dwelling Unit) satellite installations a step or two above
that. Those that remain cable hooker uppers are those that
never learned more than that.

*TimDaniels*

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