Zebra Technologies Corporation MM-4300-49 Manual Do Utilizador
May 2007
1-1
Chapter
1
Chapter 1: Product Introduction
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This guide will provide you with technical specifications, installation guidelines, and testing
procedures for the MOTOMESH Duo 4300 infrastructure devices.
procedures for the MOTOMESH Duo 4300 infrastructure devices.
Figure 1-1
MWR4300 Device
Infrastructure Devices
The MOTOMESH DUO 4300 device is configured to run as an Intelligent Access Point (IAP) from
the factory. The device is capable of being customer-configured to run as either an IAP or a MWR
(Mesh Wireless Router). The selection of an IAP or a MWR configuration will be determined by the
customer’s wireless network needs at the time of purchase.
the factory. The device is capable of being customer-configured to run as either an IAP or a MWR
(Mesh Wireless Router). The selection of an IAP or a MWR configuration will be determined by the
customer’s wireless network needs at the time of purchase.
When the MOTOMESH Duo 4300 device is configured to run as an IAP, it acts as the transition point
from the wireless network to the wired core network and from there, through media gateways, out to
the Internet. When the MOTOMSH Duo 4330 device is configured to run as a MWR, it behaves as a
wireless device that is primarily deployed to seed and extend the range between IAPs and Wireless
Clients while simultaneously increasing the spectral efficiency of the network. While running as a
MWR device, the device’s Ethernet connector can be utilized to connect to another IP-enabled device.
This allows a network of IP-enabled devices (such as a camera) to be directly addressed, accessed and
managed over the MOTOMESH network.
from the wireless network to the wired core network and from there, through media gateways, out to
the Internet. When the MOTOMSH Duo 4330 device is configured to run as a MWR, it behaves as a
wireless device that is primarily deployed to seed and extend the range between IAPs and Wireless
Clients while simultaneously increasing the spectral efficiency of the network. While running as a
MWR device, the device’s Ethernet connector can be utilized to connect to another IP-enabled device.
This allows a network of IP-enabled devices (such as a camera) to be directly addressed, accessed and
managed over the MOTOMESH network.