Since VoIP voice packets use the UDP protocol, which is sessionless, it is very difficult to tell what is going on on the outbound side. Your OBi is only reporting on the packets it receives -- the only ones it sees -- so your jitter, lost packets, and MOS values are based only on the side of the conversation you can hear.
So, the inbound side of your connections are working well, while the outbound sides are not. Your best bet at diagnosis is to make several calls from your various service providers and note the differences: If some work and one doesn't, the packet loss is probably occurring somewhere on that carrier's routes. If there is a consistent loss with all carriers, the problem is likely to be on your LAN or on one of the hops through your ISP.
Are you doing anything differently today than you were four months ago? Streaming videos? Kids playing online games?
If you disconnect everything but the OBi from your router, does the problem go away?
If you have a friend with an OBi, does a direct OBi-to-OBi call (**9) sound better than a GV call?
Is your modem happy with the signal levels it is seeing? (Often 192.168.100.1 will get you to the modem's internal web server that contains that information.)
Are you using QoS to give VoIP packets precedence? If not, you should perhaps look into turning it on in your router, if that is possible.
These are some of the things you can look at to try to narrow down the scope of the problem. Unfortunately, if it is upstream from your modem and affects all carriers, about the only thing you can do is complain to your ISP, which usually falls on deaf ears.
Good luck.