Key features
Tests ADSL2+ port performance with technology-specific attenuation (simulated length)
Simulates attenuation of six different lengths and bypass upon ADSL/2/2+ signals
Safe for use at the central office (CO) or at the exchange: no electronics to fail or batteries to replace, no electronic emissions
Light, compact handheld device that is easy to carry anywhere
No special cables required: accepts most common test leads
Easy to operate: intuitive, simple manipulation
Applications
CO/exchange dispatch and referral reduction
ADSL port recovery
New DSLAM port verification
DSL performance isolation of cable sections
Description
The must-have accessory to enhance your xDSL test solution
The DSL Multiload Attenuator enables several money-saving, practical applications: ADSL2+ port performance verification at the CO/exchange or remote DSLAM upon provisioning, surveillance and recovery of DSL ports previously decommissioned, DSLAM port isolation and verification during troubleshooting, and even faulty cable span replacement to verify DSL rate and reach. In each case, it quickly helps isolate the DSL port as a source of trouble, thus reducing repeats and getting to the real problem faster.
Used in combination with EXFO ADSL test sets, the DSL Multiload Attenuator can help reduce CO/exchange dispatches by up to 10% per year, per exchange.
- Positively clears ADSL 2/2+ ports “in”, with ADSL capabilities and purpose-built DSL multiload attenuator designed from customer feedback
- Automatically tests subscriber cables “out”, for ADSL 2/2+ specific issues
- Automatically identifies high-frequency crosstalk that impacts ADSL 2/2+
- Easy enough for frame technicians to use with minimal training, as shown in trial
Key benefits
- Reduce CO/exchange repeats by 10% or more per year (eliminate one referral/dispatch per day)
- Reduce referrals to OSP repair by locating the problem sooner—so it can be fixed sooner
- Avoid unnecessary CAPEX to add capacity or replace good ports
- Restore service and customers on as many as 70% of disabled ports, and recapture revenue