On Sat, 22 Jan 2005 17:19:17 -0500, <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>Heh... my guess is that you've never performed or played around with the
>WAP11 power hack (over-rated if anything). Anyways, the v2.6 units do have
>a web interface you can use -- however they also accept SNMP commands, and
>using the right tools and documentation
>(http://www.seattlewireless.net/index.cgi/Wap11Hack) you can tweak the radio
>settings.
>
>The part that really sucks is that there appears to be no way to restore
>these settings back to their factory default values (or atleast none that
>I've found). The hack in itself as I mentioned is over-rated. At most, it
>gets you 3-5dbs of extra signal strength, and from what I have read on it
>via other sites, produces a dirty signal.
Well, actually I am familiar with hacking the WAP11, but not the later
boxes. I was playing with SNMP based tweaks on WAP11v1 long before it
became popular. However, since it involved inside information, I kept
my mouth shut. Basically, the power amp goes non-linear and sprays
crap everywhere:
http://www.maokhian.com/wireless/wap11.html
>I more or less messed around with
>it, but now that I'm done I'd like to go back to the default values.
Something about Humpty Dumpty and all the kings horses and all the
kings men, couldn't put Humpty together again.
>The interesting thing here is that it appears that each WAP11 unit comes
>with differing values for the three channel registers.
I assume you're using the Atmel SNMP manager
(Atmel_SNMP_manager_v1.743.exe). Which three registers?
I fired it up on my WAP11v1.1. It has a "reset to defaults" feature
that might be of more use. I'm not going to try it on my unit.
Oh swell, no registers listed in the SNMP Manager.
So, I switched to GetIF 2.3.1 using the AT76C510.mib that was included
in the Atmel SNMP Managerie. I get nothing back with a community name
of "public". (Ever have one of those days when NOTHING works?) So,
what you you using for a MIB brower and what OID's correspond to the 3
registers in question?
>Somehow Linksys or
>Amtel or whoever determines what the optimum radio configuration values are
>for each unit are and initially sets them. What scheme they use to
>determine this is unknown to me, as are my original values
I know one is the frequency adjustment. Another is the max power
limit. I gotta dig to get the other. There's also a bunch for timing
tweaks. I'll see what I can leak, but it's all for the original 1.0
version, not 2.6.
--
Jeff Liebermann
(E-Mail Removed)
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 AE6KS 831-336-2558