What version of firmware are you running ? ... View more

A local Ekahau distribitor can also help you to a trusted company. ... View more

Finally UNII-3 Support in the EU. 🎉 Can more info be given also because in the Netherlands for example in UNII-3 the transmit power may be less than for UNII-1. ... View more

I know a Apple Mac can display this information directly, I use the dos command myself:   netsh wlan show interface   Another nice tool I use in Windows is https://optifi.com/ ... View more

I have been doing wifi for about 7 years now and am still learning every day. I can recommend the book Certified Wireless Network Administrator . (from David D. Coleman,& David A. Westcott ) Also a lot of information can be found at Ekahau website like : (https://www.ekahau.com/resources/?jsf=jet-engine&tax=resource-types:410) and at https://wlanprofessionals.com/ you will find a lot of interesting information this is all without vendor preference and neutral information. ... View more

The AP you have now is 802.11n (wifi 4). What matters is what your new network needs to meet, what clients are they using and what are any future plans? You also need to think about how much speed is needed? Where is coverage needed ? How many streams do the clients use ? What about the technology used such as calling over VOIP ? Etc etc etc. Each AP has its own transmission pattern and a one to one replacement is not recommended. With this information, I recommend that you have a design created and then tested through a survey after completion. ... View more

The 40 MHz channels used by HT and VHT radios are essentially two 20 MHz OFDM channels that are bonded together. Each 40 MHz channel consists of a primary and secondary 20 MHz channel. The primary and secondary 20 MHz channels must be adjacent 20 MHz channels in the frequency in which they operate. The primary field indicates the number of the primary channel. With 802.11n 40 MHz channels, a positive or negative offset indicates whether the secondary channel is above or below the primary channel. 802.11ac (VHT) does not reference any channel offsets but instead references the center frequency of the 40 MHz channel. However, WLAN vendors do not specify a center frequency when configuring a 40 MHz channel on an 802.11ac access point. Instead, a 20 MHz channel number is selected and that 20 MHz channel functions as the primary channel. Primary and secondary channels are used together only for data frame transmissions between an 802.11n/ac AP and an 802.11n/ac client. For backward compatibility, all 802.11 management and control frames are transmitted only on the primary channel. Additionally, only the primary channel is used for data transmissions between an 802.11n/ac AP and legacy 802.11a/g clients. ... View more

Yes please, do this if you are connected to the MR33 ... View more

Can you do in cmd line in Windows 10 :   netsh, wlan, show interfaces ?   For example here is my @ home wifi  (also a MR33)     netsh wlan>show interfaces   There is 1 interface on the system:       Name                   : Wi-Fi     Description            : Intel(R) Dual Band Wireless-AC 8265     GUID                   : 2xxxxx5-1xxx-xxxx-axxx-xxxxxxxxxx     Physical address       : xx:xx:xx:xx:xxxx     State                  : connected     SSID                   : xxxx-xxxxx     BSSID                  : xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx     Network type           : Infrastructure     Radio type             : 802.11ac     Authentication         : WPA2-Personal     Cipher                 : CCMP     Connection mode        : Auto Connect     Channel                : 44     Receive rate (Mbps)    : 173.3     Transmit rate (Mbps)   : 173.3     Signal                 : 86%     Profile                : xxxxx-xxxxxx       Hosted network status  : Not available   netsh wlan>   Look at the Receive / Transmit rate and the signal %  My MR33 is in 20 MHz channel width in 5 GHz. ... View more