User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Your Feedback Please
- How to Contact Us
- ProSoft Technology® Product Documentation
- Important Safety Information
- Recommended Antennas
- Antenna spacing requirements for user safety
- 1 Start Here
- 2 RLX2 Quick Setup
- 3 Planning the Network
- 4 Installing the Radios
- 5 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting
- 6 Detailed Radio Configuration / Diagnostics
- 7 RadioLinx Industrial Hotspot Browser
- 8 Reference
- 8.1 Product Overview
- 8.2 Compatibility with ProSoft RLXIB Series Radios
- 8.3 Dimensional Drawings
- Master Channel-Frequency Table
- 8.4 FCC Emission Regulations
- 8.5 Radio hardware
- 8.6 RLX2-IHA Detailed Specifications
- 8.7 RLX2-IHG Detailed Specifications
- 8.8 RLX2-IHNF Detailed Specifications
- 8.9 RLX2-IHW Detailed Specifications
- 9 Antenna Configuration
- 10 Support, Service & Warranty
- Glossary of Terms
- 802.11
- 802.11a
- 802.11b
- 802.11g
- 802.11i
- 802.11n
- Access Point
- Ad hoc Mode
- AES
- Amplifier
- Antenna
- ASCII
- Association
- Authenticate
- Authentication Server
- Band
- Bandwidth
- Base Station
- Baud Rate
- bps
- CACT
- Channel
- Channel Move Time
- Client, Radio Mode
- Client, Software
- Configuration PC
- dBi
- dBm
- DCE
- Decibel (dB)
- Default Gateway
- Device-to-Device Network (Peer-to-Peer Network)
- DFS
- DHCP
- Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum
- Directional Antenna
- Diversity Antenna
- DTE
- Dual Band
- EAP
- EIRP
- Encryption
- ESD
- ESSID
- Firmware
- Frequency Hopping
- Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum
- Fresnel Zone
- Full-Duplex
- Gain
- Gateway
- Guard Interval (GI)
- Half-Duplex
- Hz
- IEEE
- IP Address
- Key
- LAN
- LED
- Line of Sight (LoS)
- Link point
- MAC ID
- Master device
- Mbps
- Megahertz
- MIC
- MIMO
- Modbus
- Modem
- Network
- Node
- Non-Occupancy Period
- Null Modem Cable
- Panel Antenna
- Parabolic Antenna
- Peer-to-Peer Network
- Point-Multipoint (Broadcast) Network
- Point-Multipoint (Modbus) Network
- Point-to-Multipoint
- Point-to-Point Network
- Poll
- Power Supply
- Protocol
- QoS
- Range
- Remote Access Point
- Remote device
- Repeater
- Repeater, Radio Mode
- RS-232
- RTU (Remote Terminal Unit)
- Sector Antenna
- Signal Diversity
- Signal Loss
- Signal Strength
- Simplex
- Site Survey
- Spectrum
- Spread Spectrum
- SSI
- Subnet Mask
- TKIP
- UART
- WAP
- WDS
- WEP
- Wi-Fi
- Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™
- Wi-Fi Interoperability Certificate
- Wi-Fi Protected Setup
- Wireless Gateway
- Wireless Network
- WLAN
- WPA
- WPA2
- Yagi Antenna
- Index
RLX2 Series ♦ 802.11a, b, g, n Support, Service & Warranty
Industrial Hotspots User Manual
C
CACT
CACT is an acronym for Channel Availability Check Time, a parameter used in
DFS channel selection. During DFS when a radio changes channels, it must
listen for the CACT on the new channel before beginning operations. For most
channels the CACT is 60 seconds.
Channel
One portion of the available radio spectrum that all devices on a wireless network
use to communicate. Changing the channel on the access point/router can help
reduce interference.
Channel Move Time
The maximum time a radio can take to transition to another channel when radar
is detected. Typically 10 seconds.
Client, Radio Mode
A radio in Client mode can connect to any Access Point, but can only support
one Ethernet device. See also Repeater, Radio Mode.
Client, Software
A client is a software program, or the device on which that program runs, that
makes requests for information from a software program, or the device on which
that program runs, in a client-server relationship.
A Client on an Ethernet network is equivalent to a Master on a serial network.
Configuration PC
A Computer that contains the configuration tools for the RLX2 radio series.
D
dBi
Decibels referenced to an "ideal" isotropic radiator in free space; frequently used
to express antenna gain
dBm
Decibels referenced to one milliwatt (mW); an "absolute" unit used to measure
signal power (transmit power output or received signal strength)
DCE
Data communications equipment. A modem, for example.
Decibel (dB)
A measure of the ratio between two signal levels; used to express gain (or loss)
in a system.
ProSoft Technology, Inc. Page 147 of 161
November 29, 2012