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If your packet error rate is high (over 10%), you are probably experiencing interference. A signal strength indicator may report the signal as "good" with interference. Signal quality may even acceptable, since interference may be intermittent. It is possible for interference to be so bad that you don't see high packet error rates because you don't even recognize incoming packets - this can be verified by comparing the number of packets sent by the AP to the number of packets received by wireless client.*1(B) or 6(G) Mbps Provides the greatest range but the lowest throughput.*11(B) or 54(G) Mbps Provides the greatest throughput but the lowest range.RTS stands for "Request to Send". This parameter controls what size data packet the low level RF protocol issues to an RTS packet. Using a small value causes RTS packets to be sent more often, consuming more of the available bandwidth, therefore reducing the apparent throughput of the network packet. However, the more RTS packets that are sent, the quicker the system can recover from interference or collisions; as would be the case in a heavily loaded network, or a wireless network with much electromagnetic interference.RTS stands for "Request to Send". This parameter controls what size data packet the low level RF protocol issues to an RTS packet. Using a small value causes RTS packets to be sent more often, consuming more of the available bandwidth, therefore reducing the apparent throughput of the network packet. However, the more RTS packets that are sent, the quicker the system can recover from interference or collisions. Small values help the system recover from interference or collisions, which can occur in environments with obstructions or metallic surfaces that create complex multi-path signals.[[Category:Radio]]