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The parameters’ description of
Repeater Mode
, please refer to the
Bridge Mode
.
°
HT Physical Mode
The parameters of
HT Physical Mode
are described as follows:
Field
Description
Operation Mode
You may select
Mixed Mode
or
Green Field
. The
default operation mode is
Mixed Mode
.
Channel
You may select
20
or
20/40
. The default channel
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57
Field
Description
BandWidth
bandwidth is
20/40
.
Guard Interval
You may select
Long
or
Auto
. The default guard
interval is
Auto
.
MCS
You may select the MCS value from 0 to 32. The
default MCS is
Auto
.
Reverse Direction
Grant(RDG)
You may select
Disable
or
Enable
. The default
RDG setting is
Enable
.
Extension
Channel
Select a proper channel in the drop down list.
When the channel bandwidth is set to be 20/40
MHz, the extension channel will provide a channel
that is adjacent to the primary channel but not
overlaps. The wireless network will acquire diploid
bandwidth by this extension channel, that is, 20MHz
bandwidth.
Note:
IEEE 802.11n can bind two adjacent 20 MHz
bandwidths together to form a 40MHz bandwidth.
Actually, the 40MHz bandwidth can act as two 20
MHz bandwidths. One is the primary bandwidth, the
other is the secondary bandwidth. When data is
being transmitted, it can act as 40MHz bandwidth,
and it can also acts as 20 MHz bandwidth
independently. In this way, the data rate is doubled.
Aggregation
MSDU
(A-MSDU)
Enable or disable A-MSDU.
MSDU is the aggregation of multiple MSDUs by
using certain method and the multiple MSDUs forms
a greater load. MSDU can be considered as
Ethernet message. Usually, when AP or wireless
client receives MSDUs from protocol stack, the
MSDUs will be marked with the Ethernet message
header (also called A-MSDU Subframes). Before
sending them out, the A-MSDU Subframes need to
be transformed into the message format of 802.11
one by one.
A-MSDU aggregates multiple A-MSDU Subframes
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58
Field
Description
and encapsulates them to be an 802.11 message. In
this way, PLCP Preamble, PLCP Header, and
802.11 MAC overhead that are needed to send an
802.11 message decrease. At the same time, the
acknowledge frames also decrease, and the
efficiency for sending message is improved.
Auto Block ACK
Enable or disable
Auto Block ACK.
In order to insure the security of the data
transmission, 802.11n protocol requires that if the
client receives a unicast frame, it should
immediately send back a ACK frame. After the
receiver of
A-MPDU receives A-MPDU, it needs to
process every MPDU. In that case, it sends out ACK
frames to every MPDU. Block Acknowledgement is
used to reduce the number of the ACK frames by
using a ACK frame.
Decline BA
Request
Enable or disable
Decline BA Request
.
5.4.2
Advanced Settings
Click
Wireless
>
Advanced
to display the
Advanced Wireless Settings
page.
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59
On this page, you may configure advanced wireless parameters, such as beacon
interval, data beacon rate, and Tx power.
Note:
The advanced wireless setting is only for advanced user. For the common user, do
not change any setting on this page.
°
Advanced Wireless
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60
The parameters of
Advanced Wireless
are described as follows:
Field
Description
BG Protection
Mode
You may select
On
,
Off
, or
Auto
. The default BG
protection mode is
Auto
.
Beacon Interval
By default, wireless beacon signal sends data to
station every other 100 ms. The range is 20~999.
Data Beacon Rate
(DTIM)
The default DTIM is 1ms. The range is 1~255.
Fragment
Threshold
The default fragment threshold is 2346. The range is
256~2346.
RTS Threshold
The default RTS threshold is 2347.The range is
1~2347.
TX Power
Set the Tx power. 100% indicates full power.
Short Preamble
Enable or disable short preamble. The default
setting is
Disable
.
Preamble defines the length of CRC correction
block for wireless devices. Short preamble adopts
56-bit synchronization field. The network whose

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