![]() This defines the minimum rate at which APs will allow clients to connect. Note that WPA2/WPA3 Transition Mode is not recommended, as it presents further connectivity challenges. If you are experiencing problems, try using a basic WPA2 security mode with PMF disabled. These settings may negatively impact their connectivity. Many client devices are not compatible with WPA3 or PMF. We recommend keeping this on Auto (High). This is important because low signal strengths (less than -70dBm) will cause devices to disconnect. A higher power enables the WiFi SSID to reach further and results in a higher signal strength for a client device. This determines the strength of a signal being sent out from an AP. Our default settings are:Īlthough many users will have success with increasing their 5GHz channel to 80MHz or 160MHz, we do not recommend increasing the 2.4GHz channel above 20MHz. Increasing the channel width may increase maximum speeds, but it also introduces larger amounts of interference. Unlike the high-interference 2.4GHz band, 5GHz will offer reduced interference and improved performance. This setting forces compatible devices to use the 5GHz band. This all happens in the background so you can enjoy the benefits without experiencing network interruptions.
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