The 802.11ac standard and the card hardware doesn't allow such modifications so we can't do that, sorry.Can You somehow force driver to not to go higher than QAM16 ?
Sensivity for a 20MHz Channel MCS-9 is -72 (SXT AC). For 40MHz -69. So I guess -60 is the sweet spot. With -70 you will not get 256-QAM 5/6. With 20MHz Channel you get 256QAM-3/4 Max so you want 40MHz Channels.The signal levels are really high. Should we apply a different doctrine to the new -AC units? I mean, with the "classic" -N ones it's recommended to aim for a signal level between -60 and -70 dBm in order to avoid overload.
Should we keep the signal levels higher with these new -AC units? Won't we have overload problems? In this case, which is the optimum range of signal levels?
ThanksSensivity for a 20MHz Channel MCS-9 is -72 (SXT AC). For 40MHz -69. So I guess -60 is the sweet spot. With -70 you will not get 256-QAM 5/6. With 20MHz Channel you get 256QAM-3/4 Max so you want 40MHz Channels.Should we keep the signal levels higher with these new -AC units? Won't we have overload problems? In this case, which is the optimum range of signal levels?
hmm, interference, reflections, noise? did you try complete reset of config, only setting the IP addresses, and trying the link with regular 802.11 without nstreme or nv2? did you try to move to different frequencies, or changing location of the test ?very nice normis
How to explain then the situation on my sxts ? I can see your speeds are kinda stable while my likes to flap... also your ccq looks poor but probably due to desk test.
I am not able to get stable ccq and speeds but as I made last tests it looks better than my other tests.
I can create supout.rif so you you may take a look maybe there is smth wrong, what do you think ?