ParkerVision USB1500 manual Wireless LAN Topology Infrastructure

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USB1500 Wireless PC LAN Adapter

Ad-hoc Wireless LAN Topology - Continued

An Ad-hoc wireless LAN is a group of computers, each equipped with one wireless adapter, and connected as an independent wireless LAN. Computers in a speciﬁ c Ad-hoc wireless LAN must be conﬁ gured on the same radio channel. An Ad-hoc wireless LAN is available at a departmental scale for a branch or SOHO operation.

Wireless LAN Topology Infrastructure

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Contents ParkerVision USB1500 Wireless PC LAN Adapter Table of Contents Introduction Part Getting Started Applications Getting to Know Your ParkerVision Wireless LAN AdapterFeatures of the ParkerVision Wireless PC LAN Adapter IntroductionUSB1500 Wireless PC LAN Adapter Insert the CD ROM into the CD ROM drive Software InstallationInstalling the ParkerVision Software For Windows XP Users Double Click the Advanced Button Click Here to Remove Check Mark Hardware Installation Installing the ParkerVision USB Wireless LAN AdapterSystem Requirements LED Part Advanced Management Conﬁguration ParkerVision Wireless D2D Management UtilityConﬁguration Using the D2D/ParkerVision Management Utility Available Connections Section Current Connection Section More on AD-HOC and AP Modes More on Ssid Service Set Identiﬁcation SsidPart Additional Information Problems During Driver Installation TroubleshootingProblems With Access Point Settings Troubleshooting Problems With the Utility ConﬁgurationTroubleshooting Problems Communicating With the Computer Network Conﬁguration Ad-hoc Wireless LAN TopologyWireless LAN Topology Infrastructure Effective Transmission Range Example BPSK, QPSK, CCK Hardware SpeciﬁcationsUninstalling the ParkerVision Software Uninstalling the ParkerVision Software Index WEP Glossary