Buffalo Technology specifications WLA-L11 User’s Manual

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Windows 98/95: Read the IP address automatically.

Windows 2000: Read the IP address automatically.

Windows NT 4.0: Read the IP address from the DHCP server.

An IP Address Is Already Allocated to the Personal Computers on the Network

Check if the IP address is set in the personal computer by the network manager.

An IP Address Is Not Allocated to the Personal Computers on the Network

Set the IP address on the personal computers as well as the AirStation using the following procedure. (Setting example)

Personal computer A:192.168.100.2 (255.255.255.0)

Personal computer B:192.168.100.3 (255.255.255.0)

Personal computer C:192.168.100.4 (255.255.255.0)

•

Personal computer X:192.168.100.254 (255.255.255.0)

*The server automatically allocates IP addresses to the personal computers and the AirStation on the net- work. If the device with built-in DHCP server function such as the Windows NT server and dial-up router exists on the network, the DHCP server function may start automatically. Refer to the Windows NT manual or the dial-up router manual if the DHCP server function is operating, or consult the manu- facturer. There is no DHCP server if you are using Windows 98/95 personal computers only on the net- work.

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Contents Page Glossary and Diacritical Marks Within the Text Using this ManualPrecaution for the Usage SymbolsSetup Flow Communication between a wireless LAN and a wired LANNetwork Configuration Illustration Table of Contents Specifications LAN Port Connector Specifications Glossary Product SpecificationsCommunications Between Ethernet LAN and Wireless LAN InstallationWindows 98/95 Preparing the AirStation SettingsTCP/IP Protocol Setting On the Personal ComputerSelect TCP/IP, and then click the Properties button Restart Windows 98/95Adding TCP/IP Protocols Windows 98/95 Double-click the Local Area Connection icon WindowsTo Allocating IP Addresses page 52 Nections Adding the TCP/IP Protocols WindowsCheck if the Internet Protocol TCP/IP is WindowsNT4.0 Restart Windows NT Adding the TCP/IP Protocol Windows NTInstalling AirStation Manager Refer to AirStation Settings Settings Personal Computer Setting Procedure AirStation Settings Settings Personal ComputerLAN card to be used, and then click Click the Standard Settings button Settings Completed will be displayed. Close the Web browserSelect Edit, and Search AirStation Windows 2000/NTTion of the AirStation setting Tion Information Files to the disk Connecting To the AirStationDrive IP is set Setting the Wireless LAN Personal ComputerInstalling Client Manager Try to set the network settingsSelect Client Manager Installation and click Next Click OK. This completes Client Manager Programs , Melco Wireless LAN , and then Client Manager AirStation Connection SettingsManager Unavailable Even When Checking AirStation ConnectionCommunications not Connection Test ResultsDouble-click the Network Neighborhood icon on the Desktop Communications With Other Personal ComputersDouble-click the personal computer you want to connect to Displaying AirStation Setting Screen What is Next?What is Next?, and display the AirStation setting screen AirStation SettingEnabling and Disabling Roaming Function Programs , Melco Airconnect , and then Client Manager Limiting Connections from Wireless LAN Per Sonal Computers You can register up to 256 MAC addresses maximum Add MAC Address will be displayed. Click the Return buttonStrengthening Security Using the WEP Encoding Function Multiple AirStation Groups Setting Send Mode Dows personal computer Setting MethodPersonal Computer Getting StartedChecking AirStation’s IP Address Reset the AirStation Setting to the Factory SettingsConnection and Diagnostic Checking the Wireless Frequency StatusConnection Test Result Troubleshooting Check if TCP/IP is correctly installed and set Cable is broken Setting Screen Is Not Displayed Internet Explorer Start Netscape Navigator Netscape Navigator 4.0 or LaterCause Enter the password WEP set in the AirStation Cannot Connect to PCs on the Ethernet LAN TCP/IP Protocol is not installed, or it is not set correctly Windows There Is a Dhcp Server on the Network Roaming Function Is Not Operating CorrectlyWLA-L11 User’s Manual Error Details when Diag Lamp Flashes Self-Diagnostic FunctionSetting Screen Configuration Bridge ModeDetailed Settings Bridge Mode Setting Screens ExplanationInformation of the Main Unit Machine DiagnosticsLAN Local Area Network Wireless ChannelMAC Address Media Access Control Address Dhcp ServerWindows 98/95 Shared Setting Screens Windows 98/95 User Name and PasswordWEP Encryption Displayed Screen Windows 98/95 Identification ScreenFirmware ProtocolRoaming Function Ethernet LAN and Wireless LANSpecifications Product SpecificationsMDI Signal Assignment LAN Port Connector SpecificationsMemo Federal Communications Commission Notice PY00-26037-DM10-02
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WLA-L11 specifications

Buffalo Technology has established itself as a leading provider of networking solutions, and one of their standout products is the WLA-L11. This wireless access point combines advanced features and technologies that make it ideal for both home and office environments.

At the heart of the WLA-L11 is its dual-band capability, allowing for simultaneous connections on both the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands. This dual-band functionality enhances connectivity, enabling users to experience faster speeds and better performance. The 2.4 GHz band is suitable for longer-range connectivity, while the 5 GHz band offers reduced interference and higher speeds, making it perfect for bandwidth-intensive activities like streaming and gaming.

The WLA-L11 supports the latest Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) standard, providing significant improvements over previous versions. This technology allows for higher data rates, improved capacity, and better performance in congested environments. With features like OFDMA (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access) and MU-MIMO (Multi-User Multiple Input Multiple Output), the access point can handle multiple devices simultaneously without sacrificing performance.

Security is a top priority for Buffalo Technology, and the WLA-L11 is no exception. It incorporates advanced encryption protocols, such as WPA3, ensuring that users' data remains secure. Unlike its predecessors, WPA3 offers enhanced protection against brute-force attacks and simplifies the process of connecting new devices.

In terms of physical design, the WLA-L11 boasts a sleek and compact form factor that allows for easy installation in any setting. It can be wall-mounted or placed on a desk, ensuring versatility in deployment. The access point also features Power over Ethernet (PoE) support, which eliminates the need for separate power cables, simplifying installation and reducing clutter.

Additionally, the WLA-L11 is equipped with advanced management capabilities, allowing users to easily configure and monitor their networks. The web-based management interface is user-friendly and provides access to various settings, including bandwidth allocation and guest network creation.

Overall, the Buffalo Technology WLA-L11 stands out for its combination of advanced dual-band Wi-Fi 6 technology, robust security features, and user-friendly design. It is an excellent choice for anyone looking to enhance their wireless networking experience, whether in a home or enterprise environment. With its reliability and performance, the WLA-L11 is set to meet the demands of modern connectivity.
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