Operating the Terminal in a Network

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If you are out of range of all access points in the network, the data is stored in the terminal’s radio buffer. The Network Connect status icon turns off. You can continue to collect data until the radio buffer is full. When the buffer is full, the application displays a communication timeout status. When you move back into range and network communications are re-established, the data in the radio buffer is transmitted to the access point and you can once again transmit data.

In a TCP/IP direct connect network with a terminal running a terminal emulation application, the application may disconnect from the host if you remain out of communications range too long or if the host sends “Keep Alive” messages while the terminal is in Suspend mode. You may need to restart the application and log back into the host to re-establish a terminal emulation session. In a UDP Plus network, the session is maintained any time the terminal is out of range or in Suspend mode.

To communicate through the network, all RF terminals must contain the same type of radio, either a WLI Forum 2.4 GHz OpenAir or an IEEE 802.11b radio.

Depending on the radio in the terminal, you must set certain parameters to the same configuration on both the terminal and the access points.

OpenAir Radio

To use OpenAir radios in your network, you must set the following parameters:

•Domain

•(Optional) Security Identification (ID)

These parameters must be set to the same values on the terminals and the access points. Each access point is configured with a different channel/subchannel combination.

Note: On the access points, the Domain parameter is called the LAN ID (Domain) parameter.

802.11b Radio

To use 802.11b radios in your network, you must set the following parameters:

•Network Name

•(Optional) WEP Encryption

These parameters must be set to the same value on the terminals and the access points. You can also set the Network Name parameter to “ANY” on the terminal, allowing the terminal to communicate with any access point that has the same radio and is within range. The Network Name parameter is case-sensitive. For more information about the WEP Encryption parameter, see Chapter 6 in the 2400 Family system manual.

Note: On the access points, the Network Name parameter is called the SSID (Network Name) parameter.

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IBM 243X user manual OpenAir Radio
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243X specifications

The IBM 243X is part of IBM's OBS (Office of Business Solutions) series, widely recognized for its robust performance and innovative technologies designed for enterprise-level data processing and management. This series is well-suited for organizations demanding reliability, scalability, and efficiency in their operations.

One of the standout features of the IBM 243X is its powerful processing capability. It is equipped with advanced multi-core processors that enable it to handle multiple tasks simultaneously, making it ideal for data-intensive applications such as data analysis, transaction processing, and enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems. The architecture of the IBM 243X ensures optimized performance with minimal latency, ensuring that businesses can operate seamlessly even during peak loads.

In terms of memory and storage, the IBM 243X supports a vast amount of RAM and offers flexible storage options. This allows organizations to customize their configurations based on their specific needs. The device can handle large databases and supports fast access speeds, which is vital for real-time data processing. Additionally, IBM’s proprietary storage technologies ensure data integrity and quick retrieval, contributing to overall operational efficiency.

Safety and security are paramount in today’s digital landscape, and the IBM 243X incorporates several advanced security features. With built-in data encryption, secure boot processes, and compliance with international security standards, the IBM 243X safeguards sensitive business information against unauthorized access and potential cyber threats.

Customization and scalability are also key characteristics of the IBM 243X. Organizations can easily scale their infrastructure up or down based on evolving needs. The modular design allows for added components, which can be integrated without disrupting existing operations, ensuring maximum uptime and productivity.

Furthermore, the IBM 243X leverages cloud integration, enabling businesses to seamlessly connect with various cloud services for backup, disaster recovery, and collaborative work environments. This flexibility positions the IBM 243X as a future-proof investment, offering organizations the ability to adapt to changing technological landscapes.

In summary, the IBM 243X stands out with its robust processing capabilities, extensive memory and storage options, advanced security features, and flexibility for customization and scalability. These characteristics make it an invaluable tool for businesses seeking efficiency, reliability, and performance in their operations.
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