A vendor worksheet lists a channel for a store, and that channel is not allowed by the country's regulator. The controller is set to that country. What decides whether the radio may use the channel?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A worksheet is not a law. Your country has a regulator, and a channel that regulator forbids stays forbidden no matter who typed it on a planning sheet. The logo lab cannot add it back.
Full Explanation
The regulator decides which channels and power levels are legal in a country. A vendor worksheet that lists a forbidden channel does not create permission, and a controller set to that country will follow the country's allowed list. The worksheet does not outrank the regulator because it is newer. The Wi-Fi Alliance certifies interoperability. It does not add channels a regulator has forbidden. The beacon interval does not legalize a channel. A short beacon is still illegal on a channel the country does not allow. A vendor channel list includes a channel the country's regulator does not allow. The radio must follow the regulator. The vendor does not outrank the country. Exam caveat: two countries in one regulatory domain can differ. The country configured on the controller is the list to read, not a neighboring country's rules and not the worksheet. Operational check: compare the worksheet channel with the country's allowed list on the controller and drop any channel that list does not include.