User Guide
Table Of Contents
- About this User Guide
- Overview
- 1 Operation Modes
- 2 Quick Start
- 3 Monitor the Network
- 3.1 View the Device Information
- 3.2 View the Wireless Settings
- 3.3 View Wireless Signal Quality
- 3.4 View Radio Status
- 3.5 View the LAN Settings
- 3.6 View the WAN Settings
- 3.7 Monitor Throughput
- 3.8 Monitor Stations
- 3.9 Monitor Interfaces
- 3.10 Monitor ARP Table
- 3.11 Monitor Routes
- 3.12 Monitor DHCP Clients
- 3.13 Monitor Dynamic WAN
- 4 Configure the Network
- 5 Configure the Wireless Parameters
- 6 Manage the Device
- 7 Configure the System
- 8 Use the System Tools
5
Network requirements: Combine two separate office networks into one.
The device in the network: The device in AP Mode connects to one office network
and creates a wireless network. The device in Client Mode connects to the other office
network and the wireless network.
Advantages: Establish a point-to-point WLAN across a long distance to achieve the
connectivity between two networks and avoid the cabling trouble.
■ Scenario 3
Access Point
Internet
Laptop/Tablet/Smartphone
Wired Local
Area Network
Network requirements: Establish wireless network coverage in the campus, community,
industrial park or public place to provide wireless access for users.
The device in the network: With the access to campus wired network or other wired local
area networks, the device in AP Mode provides the wireless access for wireless clients,
such as smart phones, laptops and tablets to connect to the network.
Advantages: Enrich the access ways of local area network and extend the network
coverage.
1.2 Client
For the device in Client Mode, the most common usage scenario is point-to-point
networking. The device is used to transform wireless signal into wired one.
Access Point
Client
Switch
LAN: 192.168.0.254
LAN: 192.168.0.2
Switch
Oce Oce