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Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
This document is not to be reproduced in whole or in part without the permission in writing from: TANDBERG TANDBERG and Wireless LANs ____________________________________ TANDBERG D12809 , Rev 1.0[...]
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Page 2
TANDBERG TANDBERG and Wireless LANs Table of Contents 1. OVERVIEW OF WIRELESS STANDARDS ................................................................ .............................. 3 1.1 802.11 W IRELESS E THERNET ................................................................................................ .................... 3 1.1.1 802.11a[...]
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Page 3
TANDBERG TANDBERG and Wireless LANs 1. Overview Of Wireless Standards 1.1 802.11 Wireless Ethernet Ethernet was pioneered by Xerox in the 1970’s and was in fact a registered trademark of Xerox Corporation. After further development, the techn ology was improved and became known as Ethernet II. Xerox, with the help from Digital and Intel began est[...]
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Page 4
TANDBERG TANDBERG and Wireless LANs 2. TANDBERG’s Implementation TANDBERG has implemented the 802.11b standard into the TANDBERG 1000 product, using a standard PC card, to deliver 768kbps of exceptional video and audio qual ity. This feature allows for ‘hot desk’ applications where a video conferencing unit may be shared from desk to desk wit[...]
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Page 5
TANDBERG TANDBERG and Wireless LANs The Community name, also known as Nickname, can be used t o attach a TANDBERG unit to a specific access point when all access points share the same SSID. The feature is not required to function properly.[...]
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Page 6
TANDBERG TANDBERG and Wireless LANs 2.2.3 Mode Requirement: Mandatory The mode setting allows for two different modes of operation. Adhoc: Also known as peer to peer and IBSS Ad Hoc. This mode is used when communication is required between two units and an access point is not available. Additionally , if there is no need to communicate with a wired[...]
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Page 7
TANDBERG TANDBERG and Wireless LANs the rollout of videoconferencing to be seamless and quick. Wireless LANs offer the following productivity, convenience, and cost advantages over traditional wired networks: • Mobility : Wireless LAN systems can provide video users with the ability to make video calls anywhere in their organization regardless if[...]
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Page 8
TANDBERG TANDBERG and Wireless LANs • Network managers implement wireless LANs to provide backup for mission - critical applications running on wired networks. 4. Glossary Adhoc – A mode used to allow two 802.11b units to communicate without the use of an access point. ESSID – Extended SSID. See SSID. Infrastructure – See Managed Managed ?[...]