FIOS speed caveat

[CigarNut]

How do you find out what channel(s) you are using? I logged in to my router and could not find that info.

[poker]

Originally Posted by CigarNut

How do you find out what channel(s) you are using? I logged in to my router and could not find that info.

http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r189...tiontec-router

[CigarNut]

Originally Posted by poker

http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r189...tiontec-router

My mistake -- I did not read Mark's original message close enough and I thought he was talking about something related to the fiber connection rather than the wireless... Thanks for the quick response!

[poker]

Originally Posted by CigarNut

My mistake -- I did not read Mark's original message close enough and I thought he was talking about something related to the fiber connection rather than the wireless... Thanks for the quick response!

[markem]

Originally Posted by CigarNut

How do you find out what channel(s) you are using? I logged in to my router and could not find that info.

Depending on your router, it could be in the wireless configuration section (for mine, it is in wireless / basic security settings). All wireless access points that I've played with set to a default of "automatic" (without specifying what they mean by this term).

An easy to use tool that will also show the adjacencies is http://www.metageek.net/products/inssider/

The channel that you are using is the channel upon which you are centered. One of the critical things to note is the RSSI (received signal strength indication) which is most likely reflected in the 2.4GHz graph for the 802.11 systems. In general, you would like the graph of your access point to be the strongest signal in your channel group.