cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

wifi connection drops

wifi connection drops

Laura4
New Contributor II
We use Enterasys 3605 APs in our classrooms. Radio 1 is a/n on 5.0GHz and Radio 2 is g/n on 2.4 GHz. Our 3 SSIDs (wlan, wpa, n) are on both radios. Our users have iPads and Mac air laptops. Users report their wifi connection being dropped. A user will be connected to the wifi in one room ,and then when they go to a different room; their connection drops.
12 REPLIES 12

Laura4
New Contributor II
we don't have Auto Tx Power Ctrl (ATPC) enabled . what does that option do?

3c19daf01e4a48369d8878e5ee6e7463_RackMultipart20150213-14357-1u49i33-ent1_inline.png


3c19daf01e4a48369d8878e5ee6e7463_RackMultipart20150213-17999-96ke5b-ent2_inline.png



Ronald_Dvorak
Honored Contributor
Could you check the controller report "active APs" to look for the channel / tx power used on the affected AP.
Do you see any client connected to this AP in the "clients by AP" report.

All the APs are up and running. And There are clients attached.

Sean_Hogston
Extreme Employee
Ekahau has a free tool called Heatmapper. Designed for homes so it's limited on how many APs can be placed on a map. Then Inssidr from meta geek will give a good visual of signal levels as you walk around but dosnt do maping. There is a good tool on the Mac now called NetSpot. It's pretty inexpensive so that may be an option and it does heatmaping as well.

Laura4
New Contributor II
Thanks, I have netspot, but don't have time to go take measurements, unfortunately.
GTM-P2G8KFN