Not exactly a coherent argument, certainly I’m at a loss to the point you are trying to make.
You get a call about something ( it’s not clear what the call was about ) the caller claims to be from BT or Openreach and apparently can influence the behaviour of the DSL light on your Openreach modem , this modem is something that is completely unnecessary, most BT customers on FTTC which is presumably what you are , use a BT SH2 router that doesn’t need to be connected via an Openreach DSL modem , anyone who had one of these modems (not just BT customers) could have long since removed it , so that begs the question , if you were a ‘regular’ BT customer without a DSL modem the ‘scammer ‘ couldn’t have done their party piece and ‘blinked’ the DSL light on and off , and it’s a little odd for a scammer to ‘target’ you because of the way you chose to be connected , using an unnecessary piece of OR equipment, a way that hardly anyone now uses , seems to be quite an unusual ‘scam’ .
Most scam attempts are ‘generic’ , I’m contacting you from your ISP , your Bank , the Government, rather than risk mentioning a ‘brand’ , obviously calling a Sky customer saying I’m calling from BT , would need a particularly gullible Sky customer to fall for it .
You then somewhat bizarrely, after concluding that the call was a scam and not from BT ,( I don’t know if it was or wasn’t a scam attempt ) decide that it’s not a good time for BT to be upgrading your kit , but you don’t believe it was BT calling you , in the context of what you said , the caller , regardless of it being BT , Openreach or scammer presumably offered to upgrade your kit which is an unusual offer for a scammer to make .
Its unclear what horrendous marketing you have been subjected to (obviously this call wasn’t marketing and you assume wasn’t from BT ) …..pricing is relatively subjective, I personally could pay a little less with another provider , but it’s a trivial amount, plus my 24 month deal expires shortly, I’d expect a relatively competitive renewal offer then , obviously some pay seemingly massively more than others , usually by remaining on an out of contract basis on an uncompetitive or legacy tariff.
