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Specifications 

Why can’t I get 11Mb/sec thruput like those other guys advertise? 

The truth is that 

all 802.11b devices on the market operate in half duplex mode which cuts the realistic 
thruput in half so theoretical maximum is 5.5Mb/sec. Because of 128bit encryption and 
other communication overhead within the devices, typical thruput maximums are 4.0 to 
4.5Mb/sec. We believe in only advertising tested and verified 

actual

 thruput numbers 

so you get what you expect and not some pie-in-the-sky empty promise. Refer to the 
chart above for actual thruput vs distance test results. 

General

 

 

 

Standards

 

802.11b (Wlan), 802.3(LAN), 802.3af 
(POE)

 

Modulation

 

DSSS (DPBSK, DQPSK, CCK)

 

Certifications

 

FCC / CE

 

Radio Specifications

 

 

 

Operating Frequency

 

2400 to 2497MHz

 

Channels

 

USA/Canada 11; Japan 14; France 4; 
Europe 13

 

RF Output Power

 

(software selectable)

 

250mW, 200mW, 150mW, 100mW

 

Maximum EIRP

 

+38dBm

 

Receive Sensitivity @ 11Mbps

 

-87dBm

 

Security

 

64/128bit WEP, WPA or TKIP 802.1x

 

Remote Config (Web Based)

 

By IP Address; thru Wireless or Ethernet

 

Antenna Specifications

 

 

 

Antenna Gain

 

14 dBi

 

Antenna Beamwidth (V & H)

 

35 deg

 

Antenna Front to Back

 

>18dB

 

Polarization

 

Horizontal or Vertical

 

POE Specification

 

 

 

Power Over Ethernet Injector (CE 
Approved / 802.3af Compliant)

 

INPUT: 90 – 264VAC @ 47 – 63Hz OUT-
PUT: 48VDC @ .35A

 

Mechanical Specifications

 

 

 

Color

 

White or Gray

 

Dimensions (L x W x H)

 

10.75” x 10.75” x 2.6”  (267 x 267 x 67mm)

 

Weight

 

29 oz (800 g)

 

Ethernet Connector

 

Field Replaceable Waterproof RJ45

 

Cable (75’ long)

 

CAT5E Outdoor Rated Shielded Cable

 

Mount

 

Wall or Pole Mount

 

Environmental Specifications

 

 

 

Operating Temperature

 

-40 to 167 Deg F (-40 to 75 Deg C)

 

Humidity

 

0 to 100% RH

 

Wind Loading (125MPH survivability)

 

100MPH / 28lbs; 125MPH / 43lbs

 

TECH NOTE:

 You may want to play around with different settings to 

see what works best for your particular link. The measurement you 
would use to compare settings would be to measure the actual thruput 
by timing the transfer of data across the link. One program that we have 
found useful for determining thruput is DISKBENCH  

(

http://nodesoft.com/DiskBench/

).

 

6. 

SITE SURVEY:  

The site survey is a very useful tool to determine 

what wireless devices are within range of your

 Q-Bridge

TM

. Goto 

WIRELESS | SITE SURVEY and click on REFRESH. The list will show 
all wireless devices including the remote 

Q-Bridge

TM

 unit (The remote 

unit will have a blank SSID, for additional security, but can be identified 
by its MAC address). The table will show channel #, MAC Address and 
relative signal strength of all the devices within the range of the 

Q-

Bridge

TM

. This is useful to see where possible interference could be 

coming from in case you are experiencing performance problems.

 

7. 

ANTENNA ALIGNMENT: 

Because of the special antenna design, 

antenna alignment is simple using just visual alignment and an elec-
tronic alignment isn’t necessary. If you’d like to use the antenna align-
ment tool, make sure that both sides of the link are attached to an ac-
tive network, then goto WIRELESS | ANTENNA ALIGNMENT | ENTER 
ANTENNA ALIGNMENT MODE then click on Antenna Alignment Me-
ter. This will bring up a bar graph display showing RSSI (signal 
strength) and SQ (signal quality). It’s normal for these numbers to 
bounce around a bit but they are useful to get an average reading. You 
can move the antenna while watching the numbers to get a peak signal. 
Due to terrain variances and reflections this peak signal might cause 
the antenna to be tilted away slightly from visual alignment. NOTE: Af-
ter antenna alignment both sides of the link will need to be rebooted. 
This can be accomplished by unplugging the POE power supply and re-
plugging it in or if you have computer access to the unit by clicking on 
the reboot button on the STATUS page.

 

8. 

MESH NETWORK: 

You can add an 

additional 2 

Q-Bridge

TM

 units to create a 

mini mesh network. This is useful if you 
want to connect 4 buildings together. All 

Q-Bridge

TM

 units must have the same 

settings for Encryption and Channel. 
Each unit must have a unique IP address. 
To add another 

Q-Bridge

TM

 you will 

need to add the MAC addresses of any 

 

SAMPLE MESH NETWORK 

Содержание Q-Bridge

Страница 1: ...lled environment This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm between the radiator your body The antenna s used for this transmitter must not be co located or operating i...

Страница 2: ...ave path then the performance will be reduced POE Power Supplies 75 CAT5e Shielded Outdoor Q Bridge Bridge Units with Qwik 13 e Create an online gaming link with a friend up to 4 miles away Reduce or...

Страница 3: ...bracket to the tube in the back of the Q BridgeTM Be sure to be mindful of the antenna polarity as discussed above The bracket can be attached to give up tilt or down tilt for the antenna Down tilt is...

Страница 4: ...ments ie an Arizona rooftop during the summer The unit has been tested and qualified for constant operation at over 165 deg F ambient temperature Even though the Q BridgeTM is designed for long term s...

Страница 5: ...nes on the same network were given the same IP address The machines would report an IP conflict error if this were the case Keep in mind that with the Q BridgeTM link the two connected networks will a...

Страница 6: ...ta across the link One program that we have found useful for determining thruput is DISKBENCH http nodesoft com DiskBench 6 SITE SURVEY The site survey is a very useful tool to determine what wireless...

Страница 7: ...Recommended Distance 100mW 1 mile 150mW 1 to 1 5 miles 200mW 1 5 to 2 miles 250mW 2 to 4 miles 7 Software Settings We strongly recommend that you create a working plug and play link before making ANY...

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