ZyXEL Communications 802.11g HomePlug AV ADSL2+ Gateway P-660HWP-Dx User Manual page 141

LABEL
TEI
NID
SNID
Local Station
Information
MAC Address
CCo Mode
TEI
MAC Firmware
Version
Topology in Local
Network
TEI
Station MAC
Address
Bridged MAC
Address
Tx Rate
Rx Rate
Refresh
P-660HWP-Dx User's Guide
DESCRIPTION
TEI refers to Terminal Equipment Identifier. In this case the
number identifies the CCo on the powerline network.
NID refers to Network Identifier. This number identifies a network
with a common password.
SNID refers to Short Network Identifier. This number is a short
form of the NID.
This section gives information on the adapter (your P-660HWP-Dx)
you are using to access the powerline network.
This is the MAC address of the Local Station. You can find the
MAC address of an adapter displayed on a sticker on the bottom of
your device.
The CCo mode can be Auto (Automatic), Always or Never. These
modes are read-only and cannot be changed by the user.
TEI refers to Terminal Equipment Identifier. In this case the
number identifies the P-660HWP-Dx on the powerline network.
This information includes the chipset manufacturer and version
number of the chip.
This section describes the organization of your powerline network.
This number identifies one of the adapters on your powerline
network.
This is the MAC address of an adapter on your powerline network.
Your P-660HWP-Dx may also connect to an Ethernet network such
as a LAN or the Internet. Your powerline network will then be able to
connect to an Ethernet network through your P-660HWP-Dx. So the
Bridged MAC Address refers to the MAC address which your P-
660HWP-Dx uses when connecting to an Ethernet network and
transmitting to your powerline network from an Ethernet network.
This is the rate the Local Station transmits data to another adapter
on your powerline network. The rate is given in the following format:
"application data transmission rate / raw data transmission rate".
Application data reflects more accurately how fast devices are
transmitting application relevant traffic (for example Internet Protocol
(IP) traffic). Raw data refers to the whole payload of the packets
transmitted across the powerline network.
This is the rate the Local Station receives data from another
adapter on your powerline network. The rate is given in the following
format: "application data transmission rate / raw data transmission
rate". Application data reflects more accurately how fast devices are
transmitting application relevant traffic (for example Internet Protocol
(IP) traffic). Raw data refers to the whole payload of the packets
transmitted across the powerline network.
Click the Refresh button to update the information in this screen.
Chapter 8 Powerline
41