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30 MediaFlex 2900 Multimedia Access Point User’s Guide 8000001, December 2005
Configuring the MF2900 AP
We need to make a glaring warning about not using turbo or super G when using IPTV applications.
Something like: Using Turbo and/or super G mode is NOT supported when running video streams, these
modes are intended for diagnostic and for networks where only non-video traffic is transmitted.
!
CAUTION:—Using Turbo and/or super G mode is NOT supported when running video streams, these modes
are intended for diagnostic and for networks where only non-video traffic is transmitted.
Configuring WEP Security
1. Click Configuration ->Wireless in the left-hand navigation pane. The window of Figure 6 appears.
2. Select WEP in the Security drop-down menu.
3. Click the Edit Security Settings button.TheWEP Configuration window of Figure 8 appears.
Fragment length The fragment length. The range is between 256 and 2346 bytes. The
default is 2346.
The MF2900 AP uses fragmentation to divide 802.11 frames into smaller
fragments which are sent separately to the destination. Only unicast
frames can be fragmented. The fragment length can be between
256-2346 bytes. If the data that the MF2900 AP is transmitting is larger
than the threshold, it will trigger the fragmentation function. If the packet
size is equal to or less than the threshold, the access point will not use
fragmentation. In a good wireless environment, the larger the fragment,
the more efficient the network operates. In a noisy environment, the
fragment length should be adjusted to a smaller size to minimize
retransmission and increase the reliability of the transmission.
RTS/CTS Threshold The RTS-CTS threshold range. The range is between 256 and 2346. The
default is 2346.
The RTS-CTS threshold is a value that determines at what frame length
the request-to-send/clear-to-send (RTS-CTS) function is triggered. By
default, this threshold is set at its highest value. A lower threshold value
means that the RTS-CTS function is triggered for smaller frame lengths.
A lower threshold may be necessary in environments with excessive
signal noise or hidden nodes; but this may result in some performance
degradation.
Table 10—Advanced Wireless Configuration Parameters (Continued)
Field Description