Worth Data 5000 TriCoder s El manual del propietario Pagina 41

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Metal walls are almost impenetrable by RF. If your access point is located in a metal shed, Terminals will
likely not operate very well outside.
The more walls you try to transmit through, the more the signal breaks down. Walls that have metal
studs (interior office walls) and concrete walls with steel rebar slightly degrade the signal with each wall
you try to go through. Metal walls may require the use of WiFI repeaters and/or high-gain antenna on your
access point(s) to achieve adequate coverage.
Organic material absorbs RF energy. If you are trying to operate in an area with lots of densely packed
organic material (bags of beans or corn), expect and plan for reduced operating ranges.
There are some additional measures (other than a Site Survey) you can take early on to maximize your
range:
APs should be located at the center of the area of intended coverage.
Raise the AP. Sometimes just raising the AP a foot or two will dramatically increase your operating
range, especially in a warehouse or grocery store environment. Mounting the AP on the ceiling with the
antenna pointing down is the best.
Below is a diagram showing a 300 ft. by 500 ft. warehouse area with access points positioned to provide
planned coverage over the entire area. You do a site test by positioning one access point in each location and
verifying that the projected area of coverage is actually attained. (You don't have to be connected to the
network to do this site test; you only need to supply power to the Access Point).
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