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ESSID (3):
This is the name of wireless router. You can type any
alphanumerical characters here, maximum 32 characters.
ESSID 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 ESSID 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’, available channel numbers are 1 to 13 for
European countries, 1 to 11 for USA. 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, as some wireless clients
support manual channel number selecting, and this would
help in certain scenarios when there is some radio
communication problems.
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 to the access point.
NOTE: If you don’t have special reason to limit the type of allowed
wireless clients, it’s recommended to choose ‘2.4 GHz (B+G+N) to
maximize wireless client compatibility.
TIP: 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: For 802.11b and 802.11g mode, the signals can be transmitted
only by antenna 1 (The antenna on the right side of the rear panel).
For 802.11n mode: The router is operating in a 2T3R Spatial
Multiplexing MIMO configuration. 2 antennas are for signal
transmitting and 3 antennas are for signal receiving.
Summary of Contents for HWRN2
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Page 9: ...CHAPTER IV APPENDIX 4 1 Hardware Specification 4 2 Troubleshooting 4 3 Glossary...
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