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Which states raised more critical alarms than we expect today, and how many subscribers do those sites serve?

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Three states above a usual day, one of them far above

IN A NUTSHELL

Three states raised more critical alarms today than a usual Wednesday brings. Pennsylvania is far ahead — 312 critical alarms against the 94 a usual Wednesday brings, 218 more, across sites serving 1.9M subscribers. Ohio raised 96 more across 1.2M subscribers and New York 61 more across 2.4M. Every other state is at or below a usual Wednesday. Pennsylvania alone is more than the other two put together.

Critical alarms today against what a usual Wednesday brings, by state

PAOHNYMORE CRITICAL ALARMS THAN A USUAL WEDNESDAYPennsylvania1.9M subscribers · usual 94+218Ohio1.2M · usual 61+96New York2.4M · usual 118+61The other 45 statesat or below a usual Wednesday

Only the three states above a usual Wednesday are shaded — each state has its own usual on the row, and the subscriber count is everyone served by the sites that raised an alarm, not everyone affected.

New York carries the most subscribers on this page at 2.4M and the smallest rise at 61 alarms. Pennsylvania carries 1.9M subscribers and 218 more alarms — fewer subscribers, three and a half times the rise.

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How have critical alarms in Pennsylvania moved day by day against what we expect? How has Ohio moved day by day? Which states are at or below a usual day?

How have critical alarms in Pennsylvania moved day by day against what we expect?

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It started yesterday and it has got worse

IN A NUTSHELL

Pennsylvania raised between 66 and 112 critical alarms every day from 1 May to 19 May, inside what we expect of it. Yesterday it raised 248 and today it is at 312 — two days above the range, and today is higher than yesterday. The jump overnight was 138 alarms against a largest ordinary overnight move of 33.

Critical alarms by day against the range expected · Pennsylvania

010020030040020 May — 110 alarms to 248 overnight1 May510152021 May, todayCritical alarmsExpected range

The range repeats on a seven-day cycle — it comes from the same weekday in the three weeks before, so a quiet Sunday is not mistaken for a good night.

The two days together are 560 critical alarms where the same two days usually bring 191. Yesterday raised 248 and today 312, 64 more, on sites serving 1.9M subscribers between them.

Wisdom noticed

“That’s the second question in a row on Pennsylvania. Shall I save it as your scope?”
Yes, save it as my scope No, ask me each time

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How many distinct faults are behind those raw alarms? How many alarms cleared on their own in those days? How does Pennsylvania compare with Ohio day by day?

How many distinct faults are behind those raw alarms?

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Three hundred and twelve raw alarms, nineteen faults

IN A NUTSHELL

The 312 raw alarms de-duplicate to 19 distinct faults. Twelve of them sit on 5G NR radio and account for 214 alarms between them — 17.8 raw alarms each. Five transport faults raised 71 and two core faults raised 27. The 5G NR faults sit on sites serving 1.42M subscribers, three quarters of everyone behind the alarms. Nineteen things need fixing, not three hundred.

Today’s raw critical alarms and the distinct faults behind them · Pennsylvania

Element typeRaw critical alarmsDistinct faultsRaw alarms per faultSubscribers on those sites
5G NR radio2141217.81.42M
Transport71514.2380K
Core27213.598K

Raw alarms are de-duplicated onto the fault that raised them — one fault on a busy site raises an alarm from every neighbouring cell that notices it.

One 5G NR fault raises 17.8 raw alarms on average and a core fault 13.5. The raw alarm count says how loud the network is being; the distinct fault count says how many trucks have to roll.

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Put the network report together. Which districts are the 5G NR faults in? How long has each fault been open?

Put the network report together.

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The report lists every raw critical alarm raised over the last two days, grouped onto the distinct fault that raised it, with the state, the site, the element type and how many subscribers that site serves. One row per alarm and one summary row per fault.

XLSX

critical_alarms_21_may.xlsx

One row per alarm, grouped by fault. Three states, with the nineteen days before this started for comparison.

78 KB · 560 rows · 19 faults · 21 days

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Which faults are still open this morning? Can I see this grouped by district rather than by element type? When was each fault first seen? How many subscribers does each open fault cover?