Configuring a voice network – Allied Telesis AT-WL2411 User Manual
Page 112
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AT-WL2411 Installation and User’s Guide
112
Load Balancing
Determines if the end devices can distribute their connections
across multiple access points.
Medium Density Distribution
Determines if these access point parameters—Medium
Reservation, Distance Between APs, Microwave Oven
Robustness—are distributed to end devices that are enabled to
receive them.
4. Click Submit Changes to save your changes. To activate your changes,
click the Save/Discard Changes link in the menu bar and then click
Save Changes and Reboot. For help, see Saving Your Configuration
Changes on page 46.
Configuring a
Voice Network
Voice wireless telephone systems simplify network infrastructure and
network management by combining voice and data traffic over one
wireless network, leveraging 802.11b wireless LAN technology.
Voice telephones and gateways operate as adjuncts to existing wireless
LANs and PBXs. The voice networks use sophisticated digital spread
spectrum radio technology and have highest level of integration with
enterprise telephone switching and networking systems. This provides
the best voice quality possible throughout the coverage area because
there are no clicks, no fading, and no dead spots.
If you are using a voice network with the access points, you need to
configure the access point 802.11b port to accept voice traffic. A single
802.11b radio can support both voice and data communications. You
also need to define the normal 802.11b parameters, such as SSID
(Network Name) and WEP encryption.
To configure a voice network: