User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Copyright Statement
- Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement
- 1.1 Advantages of VoIP to Businesses
- 1.2 SIP – Most Popular VoIP Protocol
- 1.3 VoIP-Friendly Networking Concepts
- 2.1 Operation Modes
- 2.2 Wireless Modes
- 2.3 Topologies of Network Application
- 3.1 Overview of WIFI-ATA
- 3.2 Key Features of WIFI-ATA
- 3.3 Outlook of WIFI-ATA
- 3.4 Web Configuration Environment
- 4.1 Quickly Setup (Setup Wizard)
- 4.2 Operation Mode
- 4.3 TCP/IP Settings
- 4.4 VoIP Settings
- 4.5 Wireless settings
- 4.6 Firewall settings
- 4.7 Management
- 5.1 How can I make a phone call?
- 5.2 How can I pick up the call waiting while I’m on the phon
- 5.3 How can I make a 3-way conference call?
- 5.4 How can I transfer a call to others?
- 5.5 Why can’t I login to the WIFI-ATA?
- 5.6 Why can’t I access the Internet?
- 5.7 Why can’t I make VoIP phone calls to others?
- 5.8 WIFI-ATA doesn’t respond correctly to key press sometime
4.5 Wirele ss se t tings
This feature set of WIFI-ATA is about the Wireless related settings which contains
“Wireless Basic settings”, “Wireless Advanced settings”, “Security”, “Access Control”
and “Site Survey“.
4.5.1 Wireless Basic Settings
This page contains the basic settings of the wireless device.
Disable Wireless LAN Interface：Shut down the wireless interface of the device.
Band：The device supports 2.4GHz(B), 2.4GHz(G), and 2.4GHz(B+G) mixed modes.
Mode：The radio of the device supports AP and client mode. AP mode：The radio acts
as an Access Point to serves all wireless clients to join a wireless local network. Client
mode：The radio acts as a wireless adapter.
Network Type：This setting is only available at client mode. It supports Infrastructure
and Ad-hoc. In Infrastructure type, it can only connect to the Access Point. In Ad-hoc
type, it provides a peer-to-peer communication between wireless stations. It can only
connect with other Ad-hoc clients. All the Ad-hoc clients that want to connect together
must use the same SSID.
SSID：The SSID is a unique identifier that wireless networking devices use to
establish and maintain wireless connectivity. Multiple access point/bridges on a
network or sub-network can use the same SSID. SSIDs are case sensitive and can
contain up to 32 alphanumeric characters. Do not include spaces in your SSID.
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