DC on test mode CPE210

This thread has been locked for further replies. You can start a new thread to share your ideas or ask questions.

DC on test mode CPE210

This thread has been locked for further replies. You can start a new thread to share your ideas or ask questions.
DC on test mode CPE210
DC on test mode CPE210
2017-05-06 23:17:34
Model :

Hardware Version :

Firmware Version :

ISP :

Does any one can help me
1. i have problem with CPE210 in AP mode,when i a use Test_mode
all client will be disconect all
is that any other option to make this mode powerfull..?
2. How many clinet maximum that can handled by CPE210..?
I have an issue when i conect more then 10 User, CPE 210 will be hang...and no respons


thx
Heri
  0      
  0      
#1
Options
8 Reply
Re:DC on test mode CPE210
2017-05-08 02:54:27
Test mode is for testing only. It uses some frequencies outside the ones assigned to WiFi radio links. Only CPE210 devices also supporting those frequencies can connect to an AP in Test mode, but expect massive interferences depending on the country you live in.

As for the maximum number of clients, it depends on their usage patterns. Usually the bandwidth will drop significantly if there are too many users, maybe that's what you observe as a CPE that "hangs". If your clients are CPEs, then always turn on MAXtream mode if you have two or more clients to avoid bandwidth degradation due to the CSMA/CA carrier sensing method.
༺ 0100 1101 0010 10ཏ1 0010 0110 1010 1110 ༻
  0  
  0  
#2
Options
Re:DC on test mode CPE210
2017-05-08 10:41:21

R1D2 wrote

Test mode is for testing only. It uses some frequencies outside the ones assigned to WiFi radio links. Only CPE210 devices also supporting those frequencies can connect to an AP in Test mode, but expect massive interferences depending on the country you live in.

As for the maximum number of clients, it depends on their usage patterns. Usually the bandwidth will drop significantly if there are too many users, maybe that's what you observe as a CPE that "hangs". If your clients are CPEs, then always turn on MAXtream mode if you have two or more clients to avoid bandwidth degradation due to the CSMA/CA carrier sensing method.



Thank you for the answer
But when i use test Mode,i only use normal channel ( 1-10 chanel ) but still, all client will be DC
is there any some bug according to test mode condition..?
other competitor brand working fine with their complement test..i hope tp-link will do the same way..
  0  
  0  
#3
Options
Info tp linl cpe 210
2017-05-09 04:59:29
Hi I have a small problem with a Tp-Link cpe 210 antenna, set it as an access point to transmit wifi to a nearby home, it works perfectly but once the antenna is working by connecting to the signal it generates and that It works perfectly I can no longer then monitor it using 192.168.0.254 why ?? What should I change to monitor it again ?? A problem I can not solve and explain, if you can suggest something, it will surely be a whim, Thank you Marco.
marcodd3@hotmail.com
  0  
  0  
#5
Options
Re:DC on test mode CPE210
2017-05-10 01:42:41

Heri wrote


But when i use test Mode,i only use normal channel ( 1-10 chanel ) but still, all client will be DC
is there any some bug according to test mode condition..?


Test mode will give you 4,000mW TX power instead of the allowed 100mW. Depending on distance to the clients they could disconnect just b/c of signal distortion.

In professional WiFi setups one would try to lower the TX power rather than increasing it, b/c of such interferences. This rule doesn't necessarily apply to directional links (i.e. two or more CPEs talking to each other), but for sure it applies to a PtMP setup of one CPE feeding several standard devices.

Maybe a picture explains this better: :)



༺ 0100 1101 0010 10ཏ1 0010 0110 1010 1110 ༻
  0  
  0  
#6
Options
Re:DC on test mode CPE210
2017-05-10 01:48:52

marcodd3 wrote

What should I change to monitor it again ??


Set a static (fixed) IP from your subnet in the CPE.

By default it is configured to use DHCP, which means it get's a dynamic IP - most certainly different from the default IP 192.168.0.254 - and if your subnet isn't 192.168.0.0 at all, the CPE can't be reached from within the subnet anyway.
༺ 0100 1101 0010 10ཏ1 0010 0110 1010 1110 ༻
  0  
  0  
#7
Options
i just know it will give power 4000 mW.....but the specificatiom max is 27 dbm mean only 500mW ,anyway..i just set power for only 20 dbm but still all client will be DC.this happend not only me..
2017-05-28 07:06:31
[QUOTE=R1D2;204406]Test mode will give you 4,000mW TX power instead of the allowed 100mW. Depending on distance to the clients they could disconnect just b/c of signal distortion.

In professional WiFi setups one would try to lower the TX power rather than increasing it, b/c of such interferences. This rule doesn't necessarily apply to directional links (i.e. two or more CPEs talking to each other), but for sure it applies to a PtMP setup of one CPE feeding several standard devices.

Maybe a picture explains this better: :)



i just know it will give power 4000 mW.....but the specificatiom max is 27 dbm mean only 500mW ,anyway..i just set power for only 20 dbm but still all client will be DC.this happend not only me..
  0  
  0  
#8
Options
Re:DC on test mode CPE210
2017-05-28 07:10:18
I just know than test mode will give power 4000mW...but the specification only max 27 dbm mean only max 500mW,anyway i just set power 20 dbm..but still all client will be DC
  0  
  0  
#9
Options
Re:DC on test mode CPE210
2017-05-28 17:17:11

Heri wrote

I just know than test mode will give power 4000mW...but the specification only max 27 dbm mean only max 500mW,anyway i just set power 20 dbm..but still all client will be DC


27dBm TX power + 9dBi antenna gain equals 36dBm total emissive power, which is 4W (actually 3.98W), so the specs are correct.

Setting 20dBm TX power gives you 29dBm, which is ~800mW total power.

What is the distance your client devices are located away from the main CPE? What type of clients? CPEs or other gear? Are they on fixed positions or are they moving around? If the latter, are they moving around in the area supported by the directional antennas (beam width 60°)?
༺ 0100 1101 0010 10ཏ1 0010 0110 1010 1110 ༻
  0  
  0  
#10
Options

Information

Helpful: 0

Views: 2174

Replies: 8

Related Articles