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Have a GREAT birthday!!!

@Sally I took the map out just now. I checked everything I could think of, but couldn't find what was wrong with it.

hello pengy still having problems with that map, sever went down will restart sever thanks sally

Your downstream looks great, your upstream power looks to be on the lower end. For reference: Lower than 35dBmv is where major issues happen. Lower than 38dBmv is where possible packet loss/instability happens. Higher than 53dBmv possible packet loss/instability. Higher than 57dBmv major issues. Ideal upstream power is between 45-50dBmv. Ideal downstream power is between -8dBmv and +8dBmv (closer to 0 is better). Ideal for downstream SNR is anything above 30dB (best ~40-45dB) Without getting too technical... The upstream power is controlled by Comcast's equipment when negotiating with your modem. However, if there is a lot of noise on the line, you can get issues at lower upstream levels. Congested nodes will likely want client modems to be talking quieter, to reduce overall noise, which may be why your power is on the low end. You could call comcast support and have a tech come and diagnose the line. Tell them you are experiencing lag/stuttering when playing games, or the like. They may also remotely adjust your upstream power. You could also try (but don't hold your breath) adding a coax splitter between the wall and modem to "trick" it to negotiate a higher upstream power, it will also negatively affect your downstream levels. Good thing is that your downstream power is excellent, so you have a bit of wiggle room there. The best fix would be that Comcast increases your modem's upstream power (whether it be by power adjustments, line repair, or node repair). Personally, I would add the splitter, check signal levels ~15-30min after modem boot, if all levels within spec, then monitor signal levels/quality over several days. If signal levels are way off, check again in another 15min, if still bad then remove splitter and call comcast.