I have a BreezeACCESS AU SU in a point-to-point configuration, and is performing badly. How do I tell which unit is causing the problem without replacing both units?
A. You need to perform a test that we call close proximity test. When performed on AU-I, and SU-I on a test bench, this test is also known as the stack test. When possible, perform this test with the AU-I and SU-I cabled together with a known attenuator inserted inline the cable between the antenna ports. Now that we have both indoor (AU /SU-I) and outdoor units (AU-E / SU-A), testing for the ability to associate, and getting some kind of calibrated RSSI reading can be considerably more difficult, but not impossible. For AU-I and SU-I s the test is quite simple: Restore both units to factory default this makes the ESSID be ESSID1, and reset each radio. Configure IP address on the SU to 10.0.0.2 / 8 bit subnet. Set the SU on top of the AU with no antenna connected. Connect SU-x-1d or 8d to a computer NIC to complete the association process. Make sure computer has a static IP address within the subnet of the radios. Use a monitor session to each unit to determine that association has occ
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