Hawking HD45R Router Manual PDF (Setup & Configuration Guide)

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(maximum transfer rate 11Mbps for 802.11b clients,

and maximum 54Mbps for 802.11g clients).

2.4 GHz (G): this mode only allows 802.11g wireless

network client to connect this router (maximum

transfer rate 54Mbps).

2.4 GHz (B+G+N): this mode allows 802.11b, 802.11g,

and 802.11n wireless network client to connect this

router (maximum transfer rate 11Mbps for 802.11b

clients, maximum 54Mbps for 802.11g clients, and

maximum 300Mbps for 802.11n clients).

5GHz Band

5GHz (A): this mode allows 802.11a wireless network

client to connect this router (maximum transfer rate

54Mbps for 802.11a clients).

5GHz (N): this mode allows 802.11n wireless network

client to connect this router (maximum transfer rate

450Mbps for 802.11n clients).

5GHz (A+N): this mode allows 802.11a and 802.11n

wireless network client to connect this router

(maximum transfer rate 54Mbps for 802.11a clients,

and maximum 450Mbps for 802.11n clients).

NOTE: For 802.11a, 802.11b and 802.11g mode, the signals can be

transmitted only by antenna 1 (The antenna in the right side of the

rear panel).

For 802.11n mode: When the router is operating in a 3T3R Spatial

Multiplexing MIMO configuration for 5GHz. 3 antennas are for signal

transmitting and 3 antennas are for signal receiving.

When the router is operating in a 2T2R Spatial Multiplexing MIMO

configuration for 2.4GHz. 2 antennas are for signal transmitting and 2

antennas are for signal receiving.

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SSID (3):

This is the name of wireless router. You can type any

alphanumerical characters here, maximum 32

characters. SSID is used to identify your own wireless

router from others when there are other wireless

routers in the same area. Default SSID is ‘default’, it’s

recommended to change default SSID value to the one

which is meaningful to you, like myhome, office_room1,

etc.

Channel Number (4): Please select a channel from the dropdown list of

‘Channel Number’. You can choose any channel

number you want to use, and almost all wireless clients

can locate the channel you’re using automatically

without any problem. However, it’s still useful to

remember the channel number you use, some wireless

client supports manual channel number select, and this

would help in certain scenario when there is some

radio communication problem.

The available channels numbers for the following band

are:

2.4GHz Band

The available channel numbers are 1 to 13 for

European countries, 1 to 11 for USA.

5GHz Band

The available channel numbers are 36 to 140 (36~ 48,

52~64, 100~ 140) for European countries, and 36 to 48

and 149 to 165 for USA.

Associated Clients (5): Click ‘Show Active Clients’ button, then an “Active

Wireless Client Table” will pop up. You can see the

status of all active wireless stations that are connecting

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to the access point.

TIPS: You can try to change channel number to another one if you

think the data transfer rate is too slow. There could be some other

wireless routers using the same channel, which will disturb the radio

communication between wireless client and the wireless router.

NOTE: If you don’t have special reason to limit the type of allowed

wireless client, it’s recommended to choose ‘2.4GHz (B+G+N) and

5GHz (A+N) to maximize wireless client compatibility.

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2-7-2 Advanced Wireless Settings

This router provides some advanced control of wireless parameters, if you

want to configure these settings, please click ‘2.4GHz Wireless’ or ‘5GHz

Wireless’ menu on the left of web management interface, then click

‘Advanced Settings’, and the following message will be displayed on your

web browser:

Fragment

Set the Fragment threshold of wireless radio.

Threshold (1):

Do not modify default value if you don’t know what it

is, default value is 2346.

RTS Threshold (2):

Set the RTS threshold of wireless radio.

Do not modify

default value if you don’t know what it is, default

value is 2347.

Beacon Interval (3): Set the beacon interval of wireless radio.

Do not

modify default value if you don’t know what it is,

default value is 100.

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DTIM Period (4):

Set the DTIM period of wireless radio.

Do not modify

default value if you don’t know what it is, default

value is 3.

Data Rate (5):

Set the wireless data transfer rate to a certain value.

Since most of wireless devices will negotiate with each

other and pick a proper data transfer rate

automatically,

it’s not necessary to change this value

unless you know what will happen after modification.

N Data Rate (6):

Same as above, but only for 802.11n clients.

Channel Width (7):

Set channel width of wireless radio.

Do not modify

default value if you don’t know what it is, default

setting is ‘Auto 20/40 MHz’.

Preamble Type (8):

Set the type of preamble,

do not modify default value

if you don’t know what it is, default setting is ‘Short

Preamble’.

Broadcast ESSID (9): Decide if the wireless router will broadcast its own

ESSID or not. You can hide the ESSID of your wireless

router (set the option to ‘Disable’), so only people

those who know the ESSID of your wireless router can

get connected.

CTS Protect (10):

Enabling this setting will reduce the chance of radio

signal collisions between 802.11b and 802.11g/n

wireless access points. It’s recommended to set this

option to ‘Auto’ or ‘Always’. However, if you set to

‘None’, your wireless router should be able to work

fine, too.

Tx Power (11):

You can set the output power of wireless radio. Unless

you’re using this wireless router in a really big space,

you may not have to set output power to 100%.

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