Intellinet Network Solutions 802.11G manual AP Mode configuration

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When this access point is in “Client-Infrastructure mode”, it should associate with an access point and connect to your wireless LAN through the associated access point. “Wireless Site Survey” searches for all available access points near by. You can select one access point listed in this table.

3.2.2AP Mode configuration

This Access Point supports AP modes. “AP Mode” provides pure access point function. The simplest way to build up a wireless LAN is to use “AP Mode”.

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Contents Wireless Access Point 802.11g Table of Contents Introduction Specifications Package ContentsFeatures Front Panel Physical DescriptionBack Panel Page Wireless LAN Access Point Connection Getting Started Wireless LAN Access Point Configuration1b Windows Page From Wireless Station Configuring the Access Point Client Mode configuration MAC Cloning Mode Station ModeOperation Mode Site SurveySite Survey table AP Mode configuration Broadcast Ssid ModeRepeater Mode Configuration Child MAC Address Parent MAC AddressPage Channel 4 P2P Mode configurationAP MAC Address PMP Mode Configuration Points that join the bridging work WEP Setting Description WPA Setting Advanced Setting Access Filter MAC Filtering Filter ModeEthernet Status SetupWireless Admin SetupFW Upgrade FW VersionPage Device Name LAN SetupAutomatic IP Fixed IPTroubleshooting What is a MAC Address?

802.11G specifications

Intellinet Network Solutions has established itself as a notable provider of networking solutions, particularly in the domain of wireless communication. One of its standout offerings is the 802.11g wireless networking standard. Introduced in 2003, 802.11g quickly became a prevalent choice for users seeking high-speed wireless connectivity in their homes and businesses.

At its core, 802.11g extends the capabilities of the earlier 802.11b standard. It operates in the 2.4 GHz frequency band, utilizing the same frequency range as 802.11b, which allows for backward compatibility. This means devices designed for 802.11b can seamlessly connect to 802.11g networks, ensuring a smoother transition for users upgrading their equipment.

One of the key features of 802.11g is its impressive data transfer rate. It supports a maximum throughput of 54 Mbps, significantly higher than the 11 Mbps offered by 802.11b. This increase in speed enables faster file transfers, smoother streaming of audio and video, and an overall enhanced user experience. The standard achieves this higher data rate by employing advanced modulation techniques, specifically OFDM (orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing), which increases efficiency by dividing data across multiple frequencies.

In terms of range, 802.11g maintains the reliable coverage typical of 802.11b. Users can expect a range of approximately 150 feet indoors and up to 300 feet outdoors, depending on environmental factors such as walls and interference. While the 2.4 GHz band may experience congestion in areas with multiple wireless networks, the technology’s ability to negotiate connections helps mitigate potential disruptions.

Security is a critical aspect of any network, and 802.11g provides various options to ensure data integrity and privacy. It supports Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) as well as the older Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP). WPA offers better security through a more robust encryption method, making it the recommended choice for securing 802.11g networks.

Another characteristic worth mentioning is its support for Quality of Service (QoS) features. This allows prioritization of network traffic, ensuring that bandwidth-intensive applications like video conferencing or online gaming receive the needed resources to function optimally.

In summary, Intellinet Network Solutions' 802.11g wireless standard offers significant advancements over its predecessor, with higher speeds, compatibility, and robust security options. Its combination of features makes it a popular choice for both individual and corporate users seeking a reliable and efficient wireless networking solution. As technology continues to evolve, 802.11g paved the way for subsequent standards, establishing a foundation for modern wireless communication.