07-08-2021 03:32 AM
I have been read a lot of posts here and materials about how to encourage client to associated 5G radio, but failed.
these are the config:
additional settings - optional settings
1. turnoff 2.4Ghz 1-24, set 36 to be basic
2. turnoff 5Ghz 1-18, set 18 to be basic
radio profile
3. ng0_clone 2.4Ghz
deny-client: 80211b
maximum transmit power: 10
band-streeing: encourage 5 ghz band usage
number of connection attempts from 2.4Ghz client to ignore before responding: 3
weak signal probe request suppression: off
safety net: off
enable frame burst: off
enable short guard interval: on
enable aggregate mac protocol data units: on
enable VHT for 2.4Ghz: off
2. ac0_clone 5Ghz
maximum transmit power: 14
number of connection attempts from 2.4Ghz client to ignore before responding: 3
high density configuration: off
client load balancing: off
radio load balancing: off
weak signal probe request suppression: off
safety net: off
enable frame burst: on
enable short guard interval: on
enable aggregate mac protocol data units: on
enable transmit beamforming: on
but the nearly half of clients choose to associated 2.4Ghz band, how to solve this problem?
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-08-2021 06:57 PM
It is ultimately a client side decision on which radio to use. There may be devices specific settings influencing that behavior. You’ve set the radio profile to encourage 5GHz use, if the device is able to use 5GHz it will comply, otherwise it will use 2.4GHz instead after rejecting the 5GHz suggestion 3 times.
As a side note, I wouldn’t personally get that aggressive with turning off the data rates. You might have clients with a weaker connection that could typically still connect but are now blocked because they don’t meet the basic data rate you’ve set. Just something to think about.
07-21-2021 05:14 AM
thanks
`show int wifi1` has CRC error rate, but `show int wifi0` doesn’t have it. how to check the CRC error rate of wifi0?
07-21-2021 01:21 AM
07-20-2021 06:42 PM
Without a support contract you would not be able to open a case. You can adjust the power level on the AP by going to Monitor> Devices> Click on the blue host name of the AP> Choose Configure on the left hand side menu> Go to Interface Settings> Scroll down to the Transmission Power section, change this to manual if it isn’t there already, then use the slider bar to set the power level from 1-20dBm.
You could also try disabling 2.4Ghz on some APs depending on how many APs you have broadcasting. That would leave the 2.4GHz signal for devices that can’t use 5GHz, but at the same time it will make the 2.4GHz signal significantly weaker than the 5GHz signal.
Is there a particular reason you don’t want clients on 2.4GHz?
07-20-2021 04:09 PM
well, there is another question, how to change the tx power level below 10? It seems the xiq do not allow to do that.
07-20-2021 04:05 PM
Hi, ash
the tx power level of 2.4 is 10, and 5 is 14.
yes, of coz, those client which associated with 2.4 are capable of 5Ghz except this one 3402:86aa:4042