Wireless
Monitoring
A
monitor
that does not require a wired connection to the computer system. The first wireless
monitors are expected to be released in mid-2008 using wireless USB. To work, a
wireless monitor must first packetize
the graphics information so that it can be sent over a standard USB connection;
then, a wireless USB transmitter picks it up and sends it; and finally, a
receiver on the monitor takes in that data and converts it back into graphic pixels.
Wireless monitors offer two basic configurations: adapter sets that let
customers transform their existing displays, or monitors with wireless
connectivity built-in.
Bytes Sent and Received :- Total number of bytes sent to the client and received by the
controller from the client.
Packets Sent and Received :- Total number of packets sent to the client and received by
the controller from the client.
Client RSSI History (dBm) :- History of RSSI as detected by the access point with which
the client is associated.
Client SNR History :- History of SNR as detected by the access point with which
the client is associated.