Page 16 / 30 Scroll up to view Page 11 - 15
Chapter±4
Advanced Configuration
²3
Dual-Band W±reless-N Gam±ng Adapter
Pres-Shared Key
Pre-Shared Key
Enter the pre-shared key used by the
network. It should be between 8-63 characters.
Advanced > Advanced Wireless
Advanced > Advanced Wireless
Advanced Wireless Settings
Transm±t
Power
Normally
the
wireless
transmitter
operates at 100% power. In some circumstances, there
may be a need to isolate specific frequencies to a smaller
area. By reducing the power of the radio, you can prevent
transmissions from reaching beyond the designated
wireless area.
RTS Threshold
When excessive wireless packet collisions
are occuring, wireless performance can be improved
by using the RTS/CTS (Request to Send/Clear to Send)
handshake protocol. The wireless transmitter will begin to
send RTS frames (and wait for CTS) when the data frame
size (in bytes) is greater than the RTS Threshold. This setting
should remain at the default setting of
³34µ bytes
.
Fragmentat±on
Threshold
Wireless
frames
can
be
divided
into
smaller
units
(fragments)
to
improve
performance in the presence of RF interference and at
the limits of RF coverage. Fragmentation will occur when
the frame size (in bytes) is greater than the Fragmentation
threshold. Setting this value too low may result in poor
performance.
A-MPDU Aggregat±on
Aggregation of wireless packets
based on MAC protocol data units is a technique for
maximizing performance. This option should normally be
left enabled.
Short GI
Using a short (400ns) guard interval can increase
throughput. However, it can also increase error rate in
some installations, due to increased sensitivity to radio-
frequency reflections. Select the option that works best
for your installation.
Advanced > WISH
WISH
(Wireless
Intelligent
Stream
Handling)
is
a
technology developed to enhance your experience using
a wireless network by prioritizing the traffic of different
applications.
Advanced > WISH
WISH
Enable WISH
Enable this option if you want to allow
WISH to prioritize your traffic.
Priority Classifiers
HTTP
Allows the Adapter to recognize HTTP transfers for
many common audio and video streams and prioritize
them above other traffic. Such streams are frequently
used by digital media players.
Page 17 / 30
Chapter±4
Advanced Configuration
²4
Dual-Band W±reless-N Gam±ng Adapter
W±ndows Med±a Center
Enables the router to recognize
certain audio and video streams generated by a Windows
Media Center PC and prioritize these streams above other
traffic. These streams are used by systems known as
Windows Media Extenders, such as the Xbox 360.
Automat±c
When enabled, this option causes the router
to automatically attempt to prioritize traffic steams that it
doesn’t otherwise recognize, based on the behavior that
the streams exhibit. This acts to deprioritize streams that
exhibit bulk transfer characteristics, such as file transfers,
while leaving interactive traffic, such as gaming or VoIP,
running at a normal priority.
Add WISH Rule
A WISH Rule identifies a specific message flow and assigns
a priority to that flow. For most applications, the priority
classifiers ensure the right priorities and specific WISH
Rules are not required.
WISH supports overlaps between rules. If more than one
rule matches a specific message flow, the rule with the
highest priority is used.
Enable
This option is used to enable WISH.
Name
Enter a name for the rule.
Pr±or±ty
The priority of the message flow is entered here.
Four priorities are defined:
BK
Background (least urgent)
BE
Best effort
VI
Video
VO
Voice (most urgent)
Protocol
Select the protocol from the drop-down list.
The default selection is
Any
.
Host ² IP Range
The rule will only apply to a flow of
messages that are from a computer with an IP address in
the range specified here.
Host ² Port Range
The rule will apply to a flow of
messages that fall within the values defined in the
Host IP
1 Range
field and also utilize a port defined in the
Host 1
Port Range
field.
Host ³ IP Range
The rule will only apply to a flow of
messages that are from a computer with an IP address in
the range specified here.
Host ³ Port Range
The rule will apply to a flow of
messages that fall within the values defined in the
Host IP
2 Range
field and also utilize a port defined in the
Host 2
Port Range
field.
WISH Rules
This section is where the defined WISH rules are displayed.
WISH rules can be enabled/disabled by toggling the check
box on the left of the rule. The icons next to the WISH rule
are described below:
Icon
Funct±on
Descr±pt±on
Edit
Click this icon to modify an existing WISH
rule.
Delete
Click this icon to delete an existing WISH
rule.
Advanced > Wi-Fi Protected Setup
Advanced > Wi-Fi Protected Setup
PIN Settings
A PIN is a unique number that can be used to add the
Adapter to an existing network or create a new network.
For extra security, a new PIN can be generated.
The default
PIN can be restored at any time.
Current PIN
Shows the current pin setting.
Reset PIN to Default
Resets the pin to the default value.
Generate New PIN
Use this option to generate a new
pin.
Page 18 / 30
Chapter±4
Advanced Configuration
²´
Dual-Band W±reless-N Gam±ng Adapter
Tools > Admin
There is only one account used to access the web-based
utility. This account uses the default username and
password,
adm±n
. To keep the gaming adapter settings
secure, it is recommended that you change the password.
Tools > Admin
Admin Password
Password
The password used to access the web-based
utility can be changed from this field. The default
password is
adm±n
. It is recommended that the password
be changed for security purposes.
Ver±fy Password
When the password is changed, it must
be entered again in this field.
Administration
Gam±ng
Adapter Name
This is the name of the
Adapter.
Web Idle T±meout
Defines the amount of idle time before
the admin is logged out of web-based utility.
Tools > System
Tools > System
System Settings
Save Conf±gurat±on
This option allows you to save the
Adapter’s configuration to a file on your computer.
Restore Conf±gurat±on
This option is used to load a
previously saved configuration file. Use the
Browse
button to locate a previously saved configuration file on
your computer.
Restore Factory Defaults
This option restores the
configuration settings back to the factory default settings.
Any settings that have not been saved will be lost.
Reboot the Dev±ce
This option restarts the Adapter. This
option is useful for restarting the Adapter when you are
not near it.
Page 19 / 30
Chapter±4
Advanced Configuration
²µ
Dual-Band W±reless-N Gam±ng Adapter
Tools > Firmware
Tools > Firmware
Firmware Information
Current F±rmware Vers±on
This displays the Adapter’s
current firmware version.
Current F±rmware Date
Displays the date the currently
installed firmware version was created.
Firmware Upgrade
Browse
Use this button to locate a firmware file on your
computer.
Upload
Click this button to upload the firmware file once
it has been located.
NOTE:
A firmware upgrade can’t be performed
from a wireless device.
Tools > System Check
Tools > System Check
Ping Test
Host Name or IP Address
Enter a host name or IP Address
and click the
P±ng
button. The Adapter will send a ping to
the address entered until the
Stop
button is pressed.
Ping Result
The address and response time will be displayed here.
Once the
Stop
button has been pressed, a summary of
results are displayed.
Page 20 / 30
Chapter±4
Advanced Configuration
²¶
Dual-Band W±reless-N Gam±ng Adapter
Status > Device Info
The
Device Info
screen is the first screen displayed after
logging into the web-based utility. For details on this
screen, refer to the beginning of this chapter.
Status > Device Info
Status > Wireless
Status > Wireless
Number of W±reless Access Po±nts
Displays the total
number of access points broadcasting within range of the
Adapter.
MAC Address
Displays the MAC address of the access
point.
SSID
Displays the SSID (wireless network name) of the
access point.
Channel
Displays the wireless channel being used by the
access point.
Pr±vacy
Displays the type of encryption being used by
the access point.
Mode
Displays the wireless connection mode(s) currently
used by the device.
S±gnal (%)
Displays the strength of the signal from the
access point to the Adapter. This is a relative measure of
signal quality. The value is expressed as a percentage of
theoretical best quality. Signal quality can be reduced by
distance, interference from other radio frequency sources
(such as telephones or neighboring wireless networks),
and by obstacles between the Adapter and the access
point.

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