D-Link Forums
The Graveyard - Products No Longer Supported => IP Cameras => DCS-932L => Topic started by: bryboob on April 28, 2013, 04:28:55 PM
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hi everyone, i have two dcs-932l cams and a dir-815 wireless n dual band router
in the cam setup when i click on site survey it does'nt show the 5ghz wireless n
network, only the 2.4ghz network but on my htc 8x windows phone it shows both?
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AFAICT, the D-Link cameras have only 2.4 GHz radios, which serves any of the 3 protocols b/g/n
If n is important to you, maybe your router can do n on 2.4 GHz?
Our NetGear does this.
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AFAICT, the D-Link cameras have only 2.4 GHz radios, which serves any of the 3 protocols b/g/n
If n is important to you, maybe your router can do n on 2.4 GHz?
Our NetGear does this.
He's just worried about not seeing his 5Ghz.
Which as you pointed out, isn't going to happen. It's definitely not necessary either.
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hi, i'am not worried about seeing the 5ghz network,
i'am worried about the dual networks working
because i would like to seperate the two camera's
they are supose to be wireless n , that is what a
dual band wireless(n) router is supose to do
have two seperate networks wireless n 5ghz
and wireless g 2.4ghz so you can use more device's.
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hi, i'am not worried about seeing the 5ghz network,
i'am worried about the dual networks working
because i would like to seperate the two camera's
they are supose to be wireless n , that is what a
dual band wireless(n) router is supose to do
have two seperate networks wireless n 5ghz
and wireless g 2.4ghz so you can use more device's.
Ummm, yeah right.
932: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B004P8K24W#productDescription
Wireless connectivity: 802.11b/g/n Wireless with WEP/WPA/WPA2 security
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11
IEEE 802.11
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
IEEE 802.11 is a set of standards for implementing wireless local area network (WLAN) computer communication in the 2.4, 3.6, 5 and 60 GHz frequency bands. They are created and maintained by the IEEE LAN/MAN Standards Committee (IEEE 802). The base version of the standard was released in 1997 and has had subsequent amendments. These standards provide the basis for wireless network products using the Wi-Fi brand.
come on player - even the newer cameras don't operate on 5 ghz :o :o :o
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hi again, all that info is great but my point is, if d-link claims
the cameras are wireless 802.11n & 802.11g compliant then
they should at least see and work on my wireless n network
no matter what the speed right, i'am not a tech are anything
i understand that only newer divice's work on wireless n like
my htc windows 8x phone it see's and works on both?
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hi again, all that info is great but my point is, if d-link claims
the cameras are wireless 802.11n & 802.11g compliant then
they should at least see and work on my wireless n network
no matter what the speed right, i'am not a tech are anything
i understand that only newer divice's work on wireless n like
my htc windows 8x phone it see's and works on both?
to put it basically, the dlink camera only uses 2.4 ghz which is wireless N.
Your other products are newer and more awesome, and have newer dual 2.4/5 ghz.
Your router can handle more than 2 cameras easily at 2.4 Ghz, so no need to separate.
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If the 932 only supports only 2.4Ghz then they should appear in the 2.4Ghz WiFi list accessible thru the 815 router and will not show any 5Ghz support. The 932 is supporting of all WiFi modes listed here:
http://www.dlink.com/us/en/home-solutions/view/network-cameras/dcs-932l-day-night-cloud-camera (http://www.dlink.com/us/en/home-solutions/view/network-cameras/dcs-932l-day-night-cloud-camera)
Preferred router settings would be WPA2 and AES only.
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this is what i'am talking about?
Product Page : DIR-815 Firmware Version : 1.01 DIR-815setup advanced tools status support DEVICE INFO
LOGS
STATISTICS
INTERNET SESSIONS
WIRELESS
IPv6
IPV6 ROUTING
Connected Wireless Client ListView the wireless clients that are connected to the router. (A client might linger in the list for a few minutes after an unexpected disconnect.)
Number Of Wireless Clients - 2.4GHz Band : 3
SSID MAC Address IP Address Mode Rate (Mbps)
getto network 2 F0:7D:68:06:D8:D0 192.168.0.106 11g 48(mbps)----up stairs cam
getto network 2 28:10:7B:0B:C0:7B 192.168.0.109 11g 54 (mbps)----down stairs cam
getto network 2 BC:CF:CC:0A:D1:FF 192.168.0.102 11g 54(mbps)-----this my htc 8x phone
Connected Wireless Client ListView the wireless clients that are connected to the router. (A client might linger in the list for a few minutes after an unexpected disconnect.)
Number Of Wireless Clients - 2.4GHz Band : 2
SSID MAC Address IP Address Mode Rate (Mbps)
getto network 2 F0:7D:68:06:D8:D0 192.168.0.106 11g 48 (mbps)---- up stairs cam
getto network 2 28:10:7B:0B:C0:7B 192.168.0.109 11g 54mbps) ----- down stairs cam
Number Of Wireless Clients - 5GHz Band : 1
SSID MAC Address IP Address Mode Rate (Mbps)
getto network 3 BC:CF:CC:0A:D1:FF 192.168.0.102 11n(5GHz) 150.0 (mbps)--- my htc 8x phone?
if it is wireless ( n) i should be able to use both bands?
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It will only use one mode at a time based on distance, range, and signal strength. One reason that your seeing G mode is maybe due to distances or other conditions. So the connections are falling back to a better mode.
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this is what i'am talking about?
if it is wireless ( n) i should be able to use both bands?
NOOOOOOOOO!!!! :o
Wireless N started out on 2.4Ghz...
Even my DCS-2230 and 2132L only sees my 2.4GHz network and not the 5Ghz.
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so the cameras are not 802.11n compliant?
To achieve maximum output, a pure 802.11n 5 GHz network is recommended. The 5 GHz band has substantial capacity due to many non-overlapping radio channels and less radio interference as compared to the 2.4 GHz band.[6] An 802.11n-only network may be impractical for many users because they need to support legacy equipment that still is 802.11b/g only. Consequently, it may be more practical in the short term to operate a mixed 802.11b/g/n network until 802.11n hardware becomes more prevalent. In a mixed-mode system, an optimal solution would be to use a dual-radio access point and place the 802.11b/g traffic on the 2.4 GHz radio and the 802.11n traffic on the 5 GHz radio.[7] This setup assumes that all the 802.11n clients are 5 GHz capable, which isn't a requirement of the standard. A technique called "band steering" is used by some enterprise-grade APs to send 802.11n clients to the 5 GHz band, leaving the 2.4 GHz band for legacy clients. Band steering works by responding only to 5 GHz association requests and not the 2.4 GHz requests from dual-band clients
that's all i wanted to know
thanks
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Do this as a test, set the 815 router to single mode N, WPA2 and AES only, 20/40Mhz and see what they connect at.
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ok wireless n , but now my htc 8x phone can only see 1 network at lower mbps
if you look at my earlier post i had getto network 2 54mbps and getto network 3 150mbps
Number Of Wireless Clients - 2.4GHz Band : 3
SSID MAC Address IP Address Mode Rate (Mbps)
getto network 2 F0:7D:68:06:D8:D0 192.168.0.106 11n 58.5 (mbps)
getto network 2 28:10:7B:0B:C0:7B 192.168.0.109 11n 72.2
getto network 2 BC:CF:CC:0A:D1:FF 192.168.0.102 11n 72.2
Number Of Wireless Clients - 5GHz Band : 0
SSID MAC Address IP Address Mode Rate (Mbps)
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oh, forgot thanks for all of your help furryn-tz