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I have realized that RSSI really drops in
due LOS if theres obstructions or tree's and multipath increases this
drops, the link quality as stated is the actual quality of the transmission
between the clients if this is low basicly you can count on a low quality link
that will drop out or get low throughput, this atleast is my view of it but
then again I could be obstructed slightly. Chris From: Seeni
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] The Link quality shows that the amount of signal is
available for the unit and RSSI value shows that the unit is actually received.
The RSSI value may affects due to noise, interference or environments. This value
can be improved by aligning antenna to the appropriate level towards the
primary AP. Alignment is more important when implementing long distance links
using highly directional antennas. The client devices are ability to communicate with the
access point, which is determined by the combined result of RSSI and LQ. Seeni,
SB support -----Original
Message----- On
Sat, 21 Jun 2003, phantam wrote: >
scan? Long distance, Inteference? Cause 50% I can almost guarantee won't >
stay associated. I
have probably 15 customers that are staying associated at 30%.... But that's
RSSI. (I honestly don't understand the difference between LQ and RSSI
though). The
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