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General| Frequency band | 2.4 GHz |
|---|---|
| Ethernet LAN data rates | 100 Mbit/s |
| Maximum data transfer rate | 150 Mbit/s |
| Antenna type | External |
| Antenna connector type | RP-SMA |
| Antenna gain level (max) | 3 dBi |
| Wireless technology | 801.11b/g/n |
| Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports | 5 |
| Security algorithms | 128-bit AES, 128-bit WEP, 256-bit AES, 64-bit WEP, SSID, WDS, WPA, WPA-PSK, WPA-TKIP, WPA2, WPA2-PSK |
| Internal | No |
Weight and Dimensions| Dimensions (WxDxH) | 26 x 136 x 90 mm |
|---|
Lists items included in the product package before initial use.
Describes the front and back panels of the access point, including LED indicators and ports.
Guides Mac users through the initial setup process for the access point.
Guides Windows users through the initial setup process using the included CD and setup wizard.
Explains how to configure the access point to function as a standard access point.
Details the steps to configure the access point to connect to an existing wireless network as a client.
Outlines the configuration for using the device as a Wi-Fi range extender.
Provides instructions on physically installing the access point in its final location after configuration.
Introduces the main configuration interface, including navigation categories and the status display.
Explains Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) for easy connection building without encryption mode selection.
For experienced users to configure advanced features that may affect performance.
Covers wireless security options like WEP, WPA, and 802.1x to protect the network from intruders.
Allows defining a list of permitted wireless devices using their unique MAC addresses for access control.
Offers features to back up, restore, or reset the access point's configurations to factory defaults.
Allows updating the system firmware to the latest version from the Edimax website.
Explains how to reset the access point to factory default settings if it malfunctions or becomes unresponsive.
Configures the device to act as a bridge between wireless devices and a wired Ethernet network.
Configures the device to act as a wireless client for Ethernet-only devices.
Connects two wireless access points and their wired clients, linking two isolated networks.
Connects up to four wireless access points and their clients, linking multiple isolated networks.
Similar to AP Bridge-Multi-Point, but not bridge-dedicated, allowing wireless clients simultaneously.
Extends Wi-Fi coverage by acting as both a client and an access point.
Disables wireless encryption, allowing anyone with the SSID to connect; not recommended.
Enables 802.1x authentication using a RADIUS server for enhanced user authentication.
Describes WEP encryption, a simple but less secure option, supporting up to 54Mbps.
Recommends WPA pre-shared key for secure encryption, supporting WPA2/AES for better protection.
Combines WPA encryption with RADIUS authentication for client identity verification via a user database.
Allows changing the login password for the browser-based configuration interface for security.
Enables modification of the access point's IP address, subnet mask, and gateway for network integration.
Configures the access point to act as a DHCP server, automatically assigning IP addresses to network devices.
Provides step-by-step instructions for setting up static IP addresses on PCs and Macs.
Offers methods to retrieve the Wi-Fi network security key for Windows and Mac operating systems.
Provides solutions for common scenarios where the access point or wireless connection may not be functioning correctly.
Defines technical terms and acronyms used throughout the manual for better understanding.
Lists contact information for Edimax technical support across various global offices for assistance.
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