Jung WLAN-AC-UAE Operator's manual

• Factory settings
IP address range
192.168.0.xxx
IP access
http://192.168.0.5
Subnet address
255.255.255.0
SSID
Jung
Password
Web interface
admin
WLAN password
wireless123
• Your preferences
Please note and keep !
IP access
...........................................
Subnet address
...........................................
SSID
...........................................
Password web interface
...........................................
WLAN password
...........................................
MAC address
(Rear side / label)
...........................................
Product documentation
applicable to rmware versions 2.x to 5.x 04/2019
GB
WLAN Access Point
Ref.-no.: WLAN-AC-UAE
WLAN Access Point PoE
Ref.-no.: WLAN-AC-POE-UAE

2

3
WLAN Access Point · Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Introduction
Product spectrum ........................................................................................ 5
General ....................................................................................................... 6
Documentation / instructions ......................................................................... 7
License notices ........................................................................................... 7
- License information .................................................................................... 7
- Availability of the source codes ................................................................... 7
Installation / assembly of the WLAN Access Point ........................................... 7
IP address assignment ................................................................................. 7
Settings ....................................................................................................... 8
- WLAN settings .......................................................................................... 8
- Roaming settings ....................................................................................... 8
Basic information on interfaces ..................................................................... 8
System prerequisites .................................................................................... 9
User interface of the web interface ................................................................ 9
Data protection ............................................................................................ 9
Conguration
Initial configuration ........................................................................................ 10
Individual configuration ................................................................................. 10
- Change the password for the web interface ................................................ 11
- Change the password for WLAN ................................................................ 11
- Changing the SSID .................................................................................... 12
- Changing the device name ........................................................................ 12
- Changing the time zone and language ........................................................ 12
Status information ........................................................................................ 13
Overview in the network ............................................................................... 13
Backup / software update ............................................................................. 14
- Download backup ..................................................................................... 14
- Restore backup ......................................................................................... 14
- Reset delivery status .................................................................................. 15
- Flash new firmware image .......................................................................... 15
Logout ........................................................................................................ 16
Restart ........................................................................................................ 16
Meaning of LED ........................................................................................... 16
Reset .......................................................................................................... 16
Operating modes ......................................................................................... 18
Examples – graphic representations and detailed descriptions
General information about the examples ........................................................ 19
Access point to existing data socket, front feed via patch cable ...................... 20
Access point on the router, infeed via fixed connection ................................... 20
Multiple access points on the switch (star-shaped, fixed connection) .............. 21
Bridge ......................................................................................................... 22
Repeater function (RELAYED) – WLAN Range extension ................................. 23
- Set up repeater function ............................................................................. 24
Multiple repeating with roaming –
free movement in the WLAN without logging in .............................................. 26
Repeating / forwarding via permanent connection –
free movement in the WLAN without logging in .............................................. 27
Guest access .............................................................................................. 28
- Set up guest interface ................................................................................ 28
- Enable / disable guest connection ............................................................... 30

4
WLAN Access Point · Table of Contents
- Remove guest connection .......................................................................... 30
- Delete guest log ........................................................................................ 30
Advanced functions
Remote control (possible from Firmware 4.x) .................................................. 31
Timer function for LAN / WLAN ...................................................................... 32
- General information about enabling and disabling the WLAN ........................ 32
- Set up timer function .................................................................................. 32
Control WLAN Access Point via UDP ............................................................ 34
Expert diagrams .......................................................................................... 35
Network diagnostics .................................................................................... 36
Command Reference - Detail Settings .......................................................... 37
- Status ....................................................................................................... 37
- System ..................................................................................................... 37
- Network .................................................................................................... 39
Annex
Range of transmit power .............................................................................. 43
Factory settings ........................................................................................... 44
Adjustments when accessing the WLAN Access Point
through Apple mobile devices ....................................................................... 45
Help with malfunctions ................................................................................. 47
Glossary ...................................................................................................... 48
Notes .......................................................................................................... 50
Address ...................................................................................................... 51

5
WLAN Access Point · Introduction
Introduction
Product spectrum
The product range of WLAN Access Point is constantly expanding. Currently the following
devices are available.
• WLAN Access Point (WLAN-AC-UAE)
• WLAN Access Point PoE (WLAN-AC-POE-UAE)
Accessories / supplements:
• Covers:
AS / A ranges (A 569-1 ..PLUA ..)
CD range (CD 569-1 UA .., CD 569-1 NAUA ..)
SL range (SL 569-1 UA ..)
LS range (..969-1 UA .., ..969-1 NAUA ..)
50 x 50 (169-1 UAE WW)
• Magnet for reset (PL MAGNET 01)
• optional 5-Port-Switch (SW 5 REG)

6
WLAN Access Point · Introduction
General
The WLAN Access Point offers a contemporary alternative to meet the requirements of mod-
ern network infrastructures according to DIN 18015-2 and RAL-RG 678, without sacrificing
the flexible use of modern, mobile technologies such as tablet PCs or laptops and restricting
the wireless data rates.
In addition, the WLAN Access Point works like a normal data outlet with RJ45 outlet for a
conventional data terminal (data rate 100 Mbit/s). Power is supplied directly via 230 V on the
back, via separate power supplies (REG devices) or in the case of special versions via PoE.
The WLAN Access Point is connected to the internal data network via classic copper data
cable.
The WLAN range can be adapted to the conditions prevailing in the room and limited to
the room. This results in powerful room radio cells, which ensure maximum wireless band-
width within the room and work with low power consumption and low radiation. Due to its
low energy requirement and thus low radio emission, delimitation problems under individual
access points and over-coupling of the WLAN areas or losses in the data rates are largely
avoided.
The WLAN Access Point can also be controlled directly via UDP and has extensive pro-
gramming, time switching and additional protocol functions (see page 31).
In principle, the following functional principles (1.-3.) / application options (4.-8.) can be
distinguished:
WLAN Access Point
1. Access point: WLAN Access Point as access point, bidirectional communication
of all WLAN terminals via the Cu interface to the router / internet
2. Client: Devices without a WLAN adapter (e.g. TV box) are becoming
‘WLAN-capable’, bidirectional communication
3. Bridge: Connection of two network segments via two WLAN Access Points, bidi-
rectional communication
4. Repeater: Range increase of a router or/and an WLAN Access Point through
another WLAN Access Point
5. Roaming: Free movement with mobile WLAN devices in all rooms, secure
identification of network IDs in all rooms (identical SSID)
6. Guest: Access to the Internet is possible via guest access, access to the in-house
network is not possible!
7. Time-controlled LAN/WLAN: The WLAN as well as the front socket can be
switched on and off in a time-controlled manner.
8. Central programming: Changes to the most important network configurations of
all WLAN Access Points via just one logon to the network
WLAN Access Point POE
- PoE data exchange: Connection / operation of additional class 2 / 6.49 W PoE
terminals (e.g. IP cameras) – the necessary voltage is provided by means of a PoE
injector or PoE switch.
Do not use the WLAN Access Point for any other purpose and use it indoors only.

7
WLAN Access Point · Introduction
Documentation / instructions
The WLAN Access Point is accompanied by several instructions / notes for the following
areas:
- License notice (GNU)
- Installation instructions / quick guide – in the relevant device scope of delivery
- Product documentation – as a download on our website
• Electrical voltage!
Danger to life and fire hazard possible by electrical voltage of 230 V. Work
on the 230 V network may only be carried out by qualified electricians!
Before using the WLAN Access Point, it is essential to observe the
following information in order to avoid damage of any kind or functional
restrictions.
License notices
Parts of the firmware are subject to the GNU General Public License.
License information
This product contains third-party software under the terms of the GNU General Public
License. You may modify or distribute this free software under the terms of the GNU General
Public License.
Availability of the source codes
Upon request, we will send you the entire source code of the GNU General Public License
licensed software - including all scripts to control the compilation and installation of the driv-
ers. Full details of the license can be found in a separate document.
Installation / assembly of the WLAN Access Point
• For installation / connection, only use connection / junction boxes or multiple
sockets (e.g. electronic boxes, Kaiser Elektro) in accordance with DIN 49073.
• Do not place metal objects (shelves, etc.) directly in front of the installation posi-
tion of the WLAN Access Point, as this may affect the range.
• Choose a mounting height between 0.3 to 1.3 m in the wall.
Do not mount the WLAN Access Point on the ceiling as the built-in antennas are
not optimized for this purpose.
• When used as a repeater, the signal strength of the signal to be amplified at the
installation site must be ≥ 70 dBm.
• Only install the WLAN Access Point indoors.
• In case of malfunctions, do not open the housing of the WLAN Access Point –
if necessary, contact our technical service.
IP address assignment
- All WLAN Access Points of a network must be in the same IP address range
as the corresponding router. These are the first three number blocks of the IP
address: (192.168.xxx). Likewise, the subnet address must be the same (usually
255.255.255.0).
- There must be no duplicate IP addresses within a network!
• Put the devices in operation one after the other!
Switch off unprogrammed devices to avoid IP address collisions!
From version 4.0.0.0, the central ‘remote control’ can be used for central program-
ming. This allows installation without prior programming. In any case, note down the
MAC address of the WLAN Access Point in connection with the installation location
in order to be able to clearly identify it during central programming later!
For system devices within the network such as the WLAN Access Point, fixed (static) IP
addresses assigned to the automatic assignment by the router (DHCP) are preferable !
Note:
The WLAN Access
Point is the world’s first
WLAN access point in
a standard installation
box, and also fits all
design programs of
well-known switch
manufacturers.
Important!
Observe the notes in
the installation instruc-
tions / quick guide of
the respective devices.

8
WLAN Access Point · Introduction
In the event of a malfunction, you can keep track of and access the devices and increase
the reliability of your system !
• Document the IP addresses, the associated MAC addresses (rating plate and label),
the installation location, the firmware version as well as the associated passwords
and access data for a possible service case (see also page 51 or title page).
Settings
WLAN settings
The less WLAN devices can ‘hear’ each other in the WLAN network, the higher the perfor-
mance. If there is a long distance between WLAN devices or if an older WLAN device with
low bandwidth (e.g. in accordance with IEEE 802.11-b) is connected to the WLAN Access
Point, the transmission rate is automatically adapted to the performance of this application.
Higher data rates will then not be available for closer or more powerful devices.
• Choose a channel that is hardly used in its environment.
• If necessary, adjust the channel spacing of the devices (a distance of four channels
is optimal).
• If necessary, adjust the transmit power and, with this, the sensitivity of the WLAN
Access Point to avoid overlapping (as few as necessary).
• Look for identical encryption algorithms on ‘all’ WLAN devices. WPA is out of date,
no longer safe and no longer allowed for new equipment!
The operating bandwidth can be switched internally from 20 to 40 MHz. This doubles the
data rate. For physical reasons, however, the range is reduced to half, so that this setting is
suitable only for short distances.
Roaming settings (see examples on page 26 et seq.)
Easy roaming can be ensured with the same SSID of all access points / routers in the net-
work, as well as with different SSIDs. After a single sign on mobile devices to an access
point, the devices remember the credentials and automatically switch to the strongest signal
in the environment when the signal is weak.
This switching threshold can usually not be changed in the devices or depends on the
manufacturer / operating system – changeover usually occurs only with a very weak signal
(-70 dB).
With several SSIDs, it is easier to check, in the case of transmission problems, if the
device is really logged in to the nearest access point. A performance improvement may be
achieved by selecting a stronger access point.
Basic information on interfaces
This manual often mentions the use or the specification of interfaces. Basically, two types
are distinguished (see figure below):
- External interfaces, e.g. front socket (RJ45) on the hardware side
- Internal functional interfaces, e.g. additional transceiver units for guest access or
repeater function
Note:
The described facts
are due to physical /
technical conditions
and not a feature of the
WLAN Access Point.
Note:
With SSID, it is
assumed that within a
network there is only
one access point that
maps the router. If
there are several SSIDs
within a network, which
may then be the same,
this is called ESSID.
For simplicity’s sake,
these instructions
always refer to SSID.

9
WLAN Access Point · Introduction
System prerequisites
- LAN connection via copper network cable (2.2 mm)
- Firmware 2.x to 5.x (see A)
- PC / laptop / tablet with browser
User interface of the web interface
The web interface is operated via common elements:
- B= Tab and sub-tab– in this case System > Administration (semi-bold in the
instructions)
- C= IP address line in the browser window
- D= Input fields (either as text input or as drop-down menu)
- E= Visualization of entries
- F= Command fields for e.g. Reset or Save, etc. (semi-bold in the instructions)
Data protection
According to the new data protection guidelines (GDPR), you are required to individualize the
factory-set passwords or renew them regularly.
Starting with firmware version 5.x.x.x, you will get the corresponding messages (highlighted
in punk) e.g. under Status > Overview, until you have made the adjustment (see page 11
et seq.).
Note:
The Save & Apply
command must be
selected to enable
changes. This may
possibly cause a
restart of the device -
or even a new
registration.
DB C E F
A

10
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
Configuration
Initial configuration
Make sure the device is properly connected.
You will find information in the associated installation instructions.
In order to avoid connection interruptions after the changing of settings, it is recommended
to carry out the initial configuration via one of the LAN interfaces of the device – e.g. via the
front socket.
• Use a patch cable to connect the LAN interface of your PC / tablet with that of the
WLAN Access Point.
The address of the programming PC / tablet must be in the range 192.168.0.xxx
(xxx ≥ 0 ≤ 255, xxx ≠ 5), the subnet mask must be set to 255.255.255.0.
• Start your browser (e.g. Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, etc.) and enter
https://192.168.0.5 in the address bar.
- The communication between your browser and the WLAN Access Point
is encrypted (https://).
For websites, a security certificate is usually exchanged prior to communication, and both
parties must be aware of this. WLAN Access Point is a device, not a website – no certif-
icate is provided.
If the corresponding browser messages (e.g. Chrome: ‘This is not a secure connection’)
appear, you can switch to Advanced Mode and allow the connection. To avoid having to do
this step each time, you should add an exception in the browser and download a certificate
that is then provided.
• To access the web interface, enter the appropriate password admin
(as delivered state).
• Log in by clicking on the green icon at the bottom right.
If the initial configuration can only be done via WLAN, first search the WLAN Access Point
via the radio interface of the device intended for commissioning (tablet, PC or similar). The
WLAN Access Point logs on to the network with the SSID Jung. The WLAN password is
wireless123 when delivered. Possibly, the IP address of the tablet / PC must be adjusted
manually beforehand ! (192.168.0.xxx, Subnet 255.255.255.0) – see e.g. page 45.
Individual configuration
When delivered, the WLAN Access Point is provided with factory settings (see page 44) and
ready for operation.
Via the web interface, you can configure the WLAN Access Point and thus adapt it to your
needs (e.g. the language). Access is possible via patch cable, fixed connection or WLAN.
We recommend adapting the following factory settings:
- Password of web interface: admin ……………………………… (see page 11)
- Password of WLAN: wireless123 ……………………………… (see page 11)
- SSID: Jung ……………………………… (see page 12)
- Device name: WLAN-AC ……………………………… (see page 12)
- Time zone: Europe / Berlin ……………………………… (see page 12)
- Language: German ……………………………… (see page 12)
Password assign.
For a change of pass-
words, SSID etc., use
only numbers and let-
ters (without spaces).
Pop-up blocker
If the blocking of pop-
ups is enabled in the
browser, you must
explicitly allow access
beforehand via the cor-
responding dialogue.
Note:
For information on
remote access via
SSH, see page 38.

11
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
Change the password for the web interface
Increase access protection by setting an individual password.
• To do this, switch to the password entry via the menu System / Administration.
By clicking on the green arrows, you can view the previous password.
• Enter a new password – use only letters (without spaces) and numbers.
• Enter the new password in the second field to confirm.
• Save it using Save & Apply.
Change the password for WLAN
Increase access protection by setting an individual WLAN password.
• To do this, go to the Interface Configuration submenu via the menu Network>
Wireless > Accesspoint.
• Call up the second tab WLAN encryption (see figure, G).
• Select the type of encryption.
Select the WPA2-PSK setting as the currently
most secure encryption variant..
• Set the encryption algorithm.
Standard setting is auto
• In the key entry make the previous password visible by clicking on the green arrows
- this is factory set to wireless123 (see figure).
• Enter a new password of at least eight characters – use numbers and letters
(without spaces).
• Write down the new WLAN password (see table ‘Factory settings’ on page 44).
• Save all three settings using Save & Apply.
G

12
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
Changing the SSID
Increase access protection by assigning an individual SSID.
• To do this, go to the sub-menu Interface configuration (see figure below) via the
menu Network > Wireless > Accesspoint.
• Call up the first tab General Setup.
• Enter a new SSID – e.g. INtakt. Only use letters.
Changing the device name
Increase access protection by assigning an individual device name.
• To do this, go to the sub-menu Interface configuration (see figure below) via the
menu Network > Wireless > Accesspoint.
• Call up the first tab Advanced Settings.
• Overwrite the default interface name with a new device name – e.g. WLAN-AC-IN-
takt. The name must begin with a letter and must not contain any spaces.
After changing the device name, a restart must be made. To do this, click
Restart, and on Perform Reboot in the window that opens. This takes
approx. one minute.
Changing the time zone and language
• To do this, go to the System Properties sub-menu under System > System
(see figure below).
• Set the desired time zone in the tab General settings.
• Go to the second tab, Language (see figure above, H), and select one of the four
languages.
• Save the two changes with the Save & Apply command.
Tip
You also have to log on
to the WLAN after the
restart because the
new data has not yet
been assigned.
H

13
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
Status information
Status > Overview shows the current values of the system and which devices are connect-
ed to the WLAN Access Point.
The System sub-item displays the following information:
- Mode: The standard setting is Access point
- Firmware version: The current version is 5.x.x.x
For information on updates see page 14 et seq.
In the Wireless sub-item, further details are displayed – especially
- the signal quality (87% in the figure) and the channel (i.e. channel 11).
In the sub-item Registered stations, you will find the following details
• about SSID, MAC and IP address (also see page 48)
• about useful and interference signal (noise)
• about transfer rates and channel bandwidth (20 / 40 MHz)
A signal power of 20% should not be underrun to ensure secure data transmission to the
relevant device.
Overview in the network
For a further overview, all devices are listed in Network > IP Conguration under the inter-
faces sub-item.
The following actions are available to you:
• Connect: enables the relevant interface
• Stop: disables the relevant interface
• Edit: allows the configuration of the relevant interface
• Delete: deletes the relevant interface
• Add new interface: adds another interface
The interface symbols in the left field at the bottom ( I ) mean:
- Copper cable connection
- Front connection (RJ45 front socket)
- WLAN
If one of the symbols is missing, the corresponding interface is not available or deleted.
Note:
Due to the operating
system, the first station
may be displayed twi-
ce. This is not an error!
Note:
The functionality of the
Expert Diagrams is
described on page 35.
Note:
The changes made
here can lead to exten-
sive changes in the
device function and
should only be perfor-
med if you are certain!
After modification, the
device may not be
accessible via this
interface!
I

14
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
Under Network > Wireless, the overview can be specified further.
There are two different types of action available:
• Scan: The network is scanned again for existing interfaces.
• Add: New interfaces can be added.
• Disable: The interface is disabled.
• Edit: Allows the configuration of the relevant interface.
• Remove: Deletes the interface – this step cannot be undone! There must be at
least one interface – otherwise you will lose access to the device.
Backup / software update
For safety reasons, you can save your individual settings on a PC, restore them from there
or reset them to the factory settings.
Download backup
• To do this, go to System > Backup / Software Update under Actions > Backup /
Restore (see figure below).
• Download a backup by clicking on Generate archive (K).
• The backup is stored as a compressed file with the suffix .bin in the download
folder of your PC.
- The file name will be assigned automatically.
• If necessary, rename the file and save it to a location of your choice.
Restore backup
Now proceed as follows:
• To do this, go to the menu item System > Backup / Software Update to the
Actions sub-item as described above or shown.
• Click on Select file (J).
• Select the desired backup with the suffix .bin.
• Download the backup to the WLAN Access Point by clicking on Restore backup.
- The process must not be interrupted and takes about 2 to 3 minutes.
‘REMOVED‘
After a backup restore,
all WLAN passwords
must be re-assigned.
Otherwise, the WLAN
will remain inactive.
Tip
If you want to install
several WLAN Access
Points with the same
configuration, you can
save the backup of
one device and load it
into other devices.
Note:
The presentation may
differ slightly if you are
logged in via WLAN
(not via the front
socket).
K LJ

15
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
Reset delivery status
A reset resets the WLAN Access Point to the delivery status of the last firmware installed.
A reset can be made as follows:
- with the aid of a Reset magnet (ref.-no. PL MAGNET 01) – hardware-dependent
(see page 16 et seq.)
- via web browser (on the software side for all devices)
When resetting via web browser, proceed as follows:
• To do this, go to the menu item System > Backup / Software Update to the
sub-item Actions as described or shown above.
If you reset the configuration in the following, all individual definitions
regarding passwords, language settings etc. will be lost !
• Click on Perform reset (L).
- This process must not be interrupted and takes about 2 to 3 minutes.
Flash new firmware image
The latest firmware can be downloaded from our website in the download area. Now pro-
ceed as follows:
• Save the file on your PC.
• Change to the submenu Actions > Flash new firmware image via the menu
System > Backup / Software Update as shown.
• Click on Select file and select the file.
Important:
- With a ‘large’ software update (e.g. from 4.x.x.x to 5.x.x.x), no settings can be
applied. Be sure to disable the Keep configuration option.
- With a ‘small’ software update within the respective ‘version’ (e.g. 4.0.0.0 and
4.0.0.1), however, all settings in the device can be retained after the update,
provided that the check mark ‘Retain configuration’ was set.
• If you want to keep the current configuration, confirm this.
• Click on Flash image (M).
- Up to version 5.0.0.0, all variants are consistently backwards compatible.
• Click on Continue in the following dialogue.
- The process must not be interrupted and takes about 2 to 3 minutes.
• After successfully updating the firmware, you must log in again.
Tip
The file has the suffix
.bin and is named
e.g. for version 5.0:
acw-jg-5000.bin
M

16
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
Logout
• By clicking on the Logout tab on the far right, you leave the user interface of the
WLAN Access Point.
- You must first save the settings you have made for acceptance.
- In order to make further changes (at a later date), you must log in again with your
password.
Restart
• To do this, go to the relevant sub-item via System > Reboot.
• Click the Reboot command button.
A reboot will accomplish the following:
- New connection to the router / internet
- New connection to the registered devices
Meaning of LED
The state of the LED can be used to understand the start-up and for detailed error analysis.
The following LED is available:
LED (RJ45 socket)
- blue = WLAN
- orange = LAN
- green =
External Ethernet-port
(Cu data cable)
- LED blue = WLAN
- LED orange = LAN
- LED purple (blue + orange) = WLAN / LAN active
- Flashing = data traffic
Reset
A reset resets the WLAN Access Point to the delivery status of the last firmware installed.
A reset can be made as follows:
- by means of the Reset magnet accessory (ref.-no. PL MAGNET 01) outside of the
device
- by means of web browser via System > Reboot
For all device versions with illuminated socket, a reset must be made exter-
nally by means of a reset magnet.
Performing a reset while preserving the settings
Depending on the device variant, the reed contact may be located at a different point on the
device.
Note:
The LED may have
been switched off via
the user interface of
the WLAN Access
Point and would have
to be switched on
again for the described
functionality - e.g. Ser-
vices > Remote
Control

17
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
N
-
• Hold the reset magnet at the side of the reed contact (N) for more than 2 seconds
and less than 5 seconds on the WLAN Access Point to trigger the reed contact.
- The start of the reset is confirmed by a flashing of the WLAN LED.
Reset to factory settings
• Hold the reset magnet at the side of the reed contact (N) for more than 5 seconds
and less than 10 seconds on the WLAN Access Point to trigger the reed contact.
- The start of the reset is confirmed by a flashing (orange) of the WLAN LED.
Note:
The respective position
for the placement of
the reed contact may
vary depending on the
device type.
If the position is
known, the reset can
also be done without
removing the design
cover!

18
WLAN Access Point · Configuration
Operating modes
The definition of an operating mode is possible at any time – if
- a new interface is added or
- an assigned operating mode needs to be changed.
Access the access point tab via Network > Wireless > Access point.
There you can choose between four operating modes in the subsection Interface Con-
figuration in the tab General Settings under Mode:
- Access point (delivery condition)
- Access point (WDS / repeater)
- Client (WDS) and
- Client (RELAYED)
Multiple interfaces can be added and assigned one of the following operating modes can
be assigned to them. The correct choice of the operating mode is crucial for the proper
functioning of the WLAN Access Point.
Note:
Although there is no
limit to the number of
interfaces, it must be
taken into account that
each additional inter-
face also means a
reduced data through-
put of all other
interfaces.

19
WLAN Access Point · Examples
Examples
General information about the examples
The WLAN Access Point acts as an interface between WLAN, permanently connected data
devices and cabling in the network. Depending on the operating mode, different operating
parameters must be set.
The following descriptions assume manual assignment of the IP addresses of the
devices. When using a router with a DHCP server function, IP address assignment in the
network takes place automatically.
Please note that the automatically assigned IP address of the WLAN Access Point or other
devices is not known to you and further programming /changes to the settings could there-
fore be difficult.
Notes on the graphical representation (following example representation):
- Hardwired router attachments of the WLAN Access Point (via Cu connection) are
shown as red lines,
- Connections via patch cables are shown as orange lines.
- The internet is represented by an earth globe symbol.
- White (or, in the case of another interface, also grey) tables with details of
mode, SSID, IP, etc. always refer to the WLAN Access Point shown in the immedi-
ate vicinity or its settings.
Tip
In such cases, you will
use a WLAN network
monitor such as FING
to locate the IP addres-
ses of the WLAN
Access Point(s).

20
WLAN Access Point · Examples
Example 1: Access point to existing data socket, front feed via patch cable
- Internet connection of the devices via WLAN Access Point
- Connection of the WLAN Access Point to an existing installation /data outlet via
patch cable
- Operating mode of the WLAN Access Point: Access point
Example 2: Access point on the router, infeed via fixed connection
- Internet connection of the devices in the house via WLAN and RJ45 socket:
- Hardwired router connection of the WLAN Access Point via Cu connection
- Connection e.g. Of a Smart TV via patch cable
- Operating mode of the WLAN Access Point: Access point