Motorola AP-6511 Reference Manual page 429

Last Association Displays the duration for which the wireless client was in association with
the AP.
Session Time Displays the duration for which a session can be maintained by the wireless
client without it being dis-associated from the system.
SM Power Save Displays whether this feature is enabled on the wireless client. The spatial
Mode multiplexing (SM) power save mode allows an 802.11n client to power down
all but one of its radios. This power save mode has two sub modes of
operation: static operation and dynamic operation.
Power Save Displays whether this feature is enabled or not. To prolong battery life, the
Mode 802.11 standard defines an optional Power Save Mode, which is available on
most 80211 NICs. End users can simply turn it on or off via the card driver or
configuration tool. With power save off, the 802.11 network card is generally
in receive mode listening for packets and occasionally in transmit mode when
sending packets. These modes require the 802.11 NIC to keep most circuits
powered-up and ready for operation.
WMM Support Displays whether this support is enabled or not.
40 MHz Capable Displays whether the wireless client has channels operating at 40 MHz.
Max Physical Displays the maximum data rate at the physical layer.
Rate
Max User Rate Displays the maximum permitted user data rate.
The Association field displays the following:
AP Displays the MAC address of the AP the wireless client is associated to.
BSS Displays the basic service set the AP belongs to. A BSS is a set of all stations
that can communicate with one another.
Radio Number Displays the radio of the AP the wireless client is associated with.
Radio Type Displays the radio type. The radio can be 802.11b, 802.11bg, 802.11bgn,
802.11a or 802.11an.
Rate Displays the permitted data rate.
The 802.11 Protocol field displays the following:
High-Throughput Displays whether this feature is supported or not. High throughput is a
measure of the successful packet delivery over a communication channel.
RIFS Displays whether this feature is supported. RIFS is a required 802.11n feature
that improves performance by reducing the amount of dead time between
OFDM transmissions.
Unscheduled Displays whether this feature is supported. This defines an unscheduled
APSD service period, which is a contiguous period of time during which the Access
Point is expected to be awake.
Statistics
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