Use Access List (ACL): Enable this if you would like to restrict who can connect to your AP, based on the users MAC (hardware) address.Band: Normally leave this to defaults (2GHz b/g/n and 5GHz A/N/AC).Use a custom selection if you need to experiment. Frequency: Normally you can leave "Auto", in this way, the router will scan the environment, and select the least occupied frequency channel (it will do this once).In HomeAP dual, you can set the 2GHz (legacy) and 5GHz (modern) networks to the same, or different names (see FAQ). Network Name: How will your smartphone see your network? Set any name you like here.This is the mode you should use if you would like to quickly configure a home access point. WISP AP: Similar to the HomeAP mode, but provides more advanced options and uses industry standard terminology, like SSID and WPA.PTP Bridge CPE: When you need to transparently interconnect two remote locations together in the same network, set one device to this mode, and the other device to the previous (PTP Bridge AP) mode.
The default Access Point config page for most home users. HomeAP dual: Dual band devices (2GHz/5GHz).HomeAP: The default Access Point config page for most home users.Provides option to scan for AP devices in your area. CPE: Client device, which will connect to an Access Point (AP) device.Only use if you have already set up a CAPsMAN server. CAP: Controlled Access Point, an AP device, that will be managed by a centralised CAPsMAN server.This Quickset mode provides the simplest of terminology and the most common options for the home user.ĭepending on the router model, different Quickset modes might be available from the Quickset dropdown menu: The most popular and recommended mode is the HomeAP (or HomeAP dual, depending on the device). Devices that do not have configuration must be configured by hand. Quickset is available for all devices that have some sort of default configuration from factory.
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