User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Features and Benefits
- Equipment Features
- SPEEDLAN K2's Polling Protocol -- How it Works in Star Networks
- SPEEDLAN 9000 Mesh Protocol -- How It Works in Non-Line-of-Sight Networks
- Chapter 2 Installing the SPEEDLAN 9101 & SPEEDLAN 9102 Hardware
- Rooftop and Tower Installations Warning
- Hardware Overview
- Drawings of Outdoor, Remote-Mounted Components
- The SPEEDLAN 9101 (with an Attached Standard Omni)
- The SPEEDLAN 9102 (with an External Antenna)
- Chapter 3 Using the SPEEDLAN 9000 Configurator
- Initial Configuration of the SPEEDLAN 9000
- Overview of the SPEEDLAN 9000 Configurator Main Menu
- Logging on to the SPEEDLAN 9000 Configurator
- Interfaces
- System
- Routing
- Wireless
- DHCP Server
- DHCP Relay
- NAT
- Diagnostics & Troubleshooting
- Administrative Access Pages
- Chapter 4 Using SPEEDView
- What is SPEEDView?
- System Requirements
- Installation Instructions
- Starting SPEEDView
- The Program Instructions
- The Main Tab
- Options Tab
- Admin Tab
- Chapter 5 Basics of IP Addressing
- Basics of IP Addressing
- Glossary for Standard Data Communications
- Glossary for Standard Data Communications
- Software License Agreement
SPEEDLAN 9000 Series Installation and Operation User Guide
Introduction 1-7
the number of beads shown on the link, means that there is more traffic being transmitted on the link
(at that moment in time). The base station controls when and which CPE can transmit.
Point-to-Point Functionality
The point-to-point network is the simplest form of the fixed wireless network: a single link between
two wireless units/routers having line-of-site, as shown in the graphic above via SPEEDView. These
links work well for dedicated connections but do not scale very well. If any of the units/routers are
unable to see each other, a base station must be used to repeat traffic to next unit/router in line.