Motorola AP-51XX - Manual (Page 306)

AP-51xx Access Point Product Reference Guide 7-8
4. Refer to the Transmitted field to view statistics transmitted over the access point LAN port.
RX Errors RX errors include dropped data packets, buffer overruns, and frame
errors on inbound traffic. The number of RX errors is a total of RX
Dropped, RX Overruns and RX Carrier errors. Use this information
to determine performance quality of the current LAN connection.
RX Dropped The RX Dropped field displays the number of data packets failing
to reach the LAN port. If this number appears excessive, consider a
new connection to the device.
RX Overruns RX overruns are buffer overruns on the access point LAN port. RX
overruns occur when packets are received faster than the LAN
connection can handle them. If RX overruns are excessive, consider
reducing the data rate, for more information, see
Configuring the
802.11a or 802.11b/g Radio on page 5-55 .
RX Frame The RX Frame field displays the number of TCP/IP data frame
errors received.
TX Packets TX packets are data packets sent over the access point LAN port.
The displayed number is a cumulative total since the LAN
connection was last enabled or the access point was last restarted.
To begin a new data collection, see
Configuring System Settings on
page 4-2 .
TX Bytes TX bytes are bytes of information sent over the LAN port. The
displayed number is a cumulative total since the LAN Connection
was last enabled or the access point was last restarted. To begin a
new data collection, see
Configuring System Settings on page 4-2 .
TX Errors TX errors include dropped data packets, buffer overruns, and carrier
errors on outbound traffic. The displayed number of TX errors is a
total of TX Dropped, TX Overruns and TX Carrier errors. Use this
information to re-assess AP location and transmit speed.
TX Dropped The TX Dropped field displays the number of data packets that fail
to get sent from the access point LAN port.
TX Overruns TX overruns are buffer overruns on the LAN port. TX overruns occur
when packets are sent faster than the LAN connection can handle.
If TX overruns are excessive, consider reducing the data rate, for
more information, see
Configuring the 802.11a or 802.11b/g Radio
on page 5-55 .