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This is the support site for Andrews & Arnold Ltd, a UK Internet provider. Information on these pages is generally for our customers but may be useful to others, enjoy!

Category:FTTP Faults: Difference between revisions

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__NOTOC__<indicator name="Faults">[[File:Main-fault.svg|link=:Category:Faults|30px|Back up to the Faults Category]]</indicator>
 
[[File:Fttp-ont-pon.jpg|thumb|(Newer)A working Openreach single port ONT]]
==[[File:Nte-ok.jpg|thumb|An Lightsolder on theworking Openreach ONT ==]]
 
* We have a page about the lights and their meaning on the Openreach ONT: [[Openreach_FTTP_ONT]]
== Status lights on the Openreach ONT ==
* WeSee have[[Openreach FTTP ONT]] for amore pageinformation about the lights and their meaning on the Openreach ONT: [[Openreach_FTTP_ONT]].
 
== No connection ==
* '''Check the Openreach ONT:-'''
**# the Power light should be on - if not check power cable/switch etc
**# the PON (Passive Optical Network) light should be on - if not, check the cables, try a power cycle of the ONT and get in touch.
**# the LOS (Loss of service) light should be off - if not, check the cables, try a power cycle of the ONT and get in touch.
**# the LAN or PORT1 light should be green - if not check your connection to your router, swap the cable
 
If lights are as they should be, then the Fibre and ONT should be working OK, time to:
* '''Check your router:-'''
*# Check the PPP username/password on the router, and restart the router just to be sure.
* #Try a laptop/PC plugged in to the ONT instead of your router - set up a new network connection of type PPPoE and use your xxx@a login and password to connect,: andsee run[[PPPoE on a speedComputer]] testfor help in setting up PPPoE on a Computer.
*# ...get in touch
 
== Slow connection ==
* Try a wired connection from your computer instead of WiFi to rule out any WiFi problems.
* Check/swap the cable between the Openreach ONT and your router - ensure it's a 8-wire CAT5 or CAT6 cable - not one with 4 wires as these will run at 100M and not 1G
* Ensure the router is capable of the speed of the circuit - eg, maybe you have a 1G service but an older router?
* Use our speed test to check up and download speeds: https://speedtest.aa.net.uk
* Check/swap the cable between the Openreach ONT and your router - ensure it's a 8-wire CAT5 or CAT6 cable - not one with 4 wires as these will run at 100M and not 1G.
* Try a power cycle of the ONT
* Use our speed test to check up and download speeds: https://speedtest.aa.net.uk - try tests at different times of the day as this can help track 'peak time congestion'
* Try a laptop plugged in to the ONT instead of your router - set up a new network connection of type PPPoE and use your xxx@a login and password to connect, and run a speed test.
* Try a power cycle of the ONT.
* Check the CQM Graphs, via the Control Pages, to see if it is slow due to lots of traffic.
* Try a laptop/PC plugged in to the ONT instead of your router - set up a new network connection of type PPPoE and use your xxx@a login and password to connect, and run a speed test.
* ...get in touch.
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