D-Link Video Game Controller d-link wireless controller User Manual

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Wireless Controller User Manual
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Location: To help you identify the AP, you can enter a location. This field accepts
up to 32 alphanumeric characters.
Authentication Password: You can require that the AP authenticate itself with the
controller upon discovery. Edit option and enter the password in this field. The valid
password range is between 8 and 63 alphanumeric characters. The password in this
field must match the password configured on the AP.
Profile: If you configure multiple AP Profiles, you can select the profile to assign to
this AP
Expected SSID: Enter the SSID that identifies the wireless network on the
standalone AP.
Expected Channel: Select the channel that the standalone AP uses. If the AP is
configured to automatically select a channel, or if you do not want to specify a
channel, select Any
Expected WDS Mode: Standalone APs can use a Wireless Distribution System
(WDS) link to communicate with each other without wires. The menu contains the
following options:
• Bridge: Select this option if the standalone AP you add to the Valid AP database is
configured to use one or more WDS links.
• Normal: Select this option if the standalone AP is not configured to use any WDS
links.
• Any: Select this option if the standalone AP might use a WDS link.
Expected Security Mode: Select the option to specify the type of security the AP
uses:
• Any—Any security mode
• Open—No security
• WEP—Static WEP or WEP 802.1X
• WPA/WAP2—WPA and/or WPA2 (Personal or Enterprise)
Expected Wired Network Mode: If the standalone AP is allowed on the wired
network, select Allowed. If the AP is not permitted on the wired network, select Not
Allowed
Channel: The Channel defines the portion of the radio spectrum that the radio uses
for transmitting and receiving. The range of channels and the default channel are
determined by the Mode of the radio interface and the country in which the APs
operate.
Power: The power level affects how far an AP broadcasts its RF signal. If the power
level is too low, wireless clients will not detect the signal or experience poor WLAN
performance. If the power level is too high, the RF signal might interfere with other
APs within range.
RF Management (RF Configuration)
Setup > AP Management > RF Management > RF Configuration
The radio frequency (RF) broadcast channel defines the portion of the radio
spectrum that the radio on the access point uses for transmitting and receiving. The
range of available channels for an access point is determined by the IEEE 802.11
mode (also referred to as band) of the access point.

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