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immediately.
System uses Request to Send/Clear to send frames for the handshake that provide
collision reduction for an access point with hidden stations. The stations are sending a
RTS frame first while data is sent only after a handshake with an AP is completed.
Stations respond with the CTS frame to the RTS, which provide clear media for the
requesting station to send the data. CTS collision control management has a time
interval defined during which all the other stations hold off the transmission and wait
until the requesting station will finish transmission.
TX Power:
Please just keep the default.
Tx Burst:
Please just keep the default.
Pkt_Aggregate:
A part of the 802.11n standard. It allows sending multiple frames per
single access to the medium by combining frames together into one larger frame. It creates
the larger frame by combining smaller frames with the same physical source and
destination end points and traffic class (i.e. QoS) into one large frame with a common MAC
header. It is enabled by default.
Frames
—determine the number of frames combined on the new larger frame.
Bytes
—determine the size (in Bytes) of the larger frame.
WMM Capable:
It is an abbreviation of Wi-Fi Multimedia. It defines the priority levels for
four access categories derived from 802.1d (prioritization tabs). The categories are
designed with specific types of traffic, voice, video, best effort and low priority data.
APSD Capable:
It is disabled by default.
WMM Parameters:
Click WMM Configuration to configure the parameters of this function.
6.4 QoS
Quality of Service can be also called QoS simply. Deploying QoS management to
guarantee that all applications receive the service levels required and sufficient bandwidth
to meet performance expectations is indeed one important aspect of modern enterprise
network. Since numerous TCP-based applications tend to continually increase their
transmission rate and consume all available bandwidth, we need QoS to control the
bandwidth use. On this page, you could set the QoS rules.
