A driver report shows a permitting-office PC advertises 40 MHz channel-width capability. How should the technician use that information?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Believe the driver's width number the way you believe the speed rating on a tire. If it says 40 MHz capable, do not pretend it is 160 MHz—and remember the AP still has the final say on the BSS width. Facts beat folklore in the ticket notes.
Full Explanation
Advanced client channel-width capability should be read from actual client/driver information and then compared with BSS settings. Technicians must not invent unsupported widths or assume the client can override the design document's channel plan. Accurate capability reading supports correct troubleshooting conversations.