Setup guide
Channel: This is the 802.11 channel number that corresponds to the operating 
frequency. Device uses the selected channel to transmit and receive data. More 
information is provided in the 
Link Setup
 section. 
Antenna: This shows which antenna option the AirOS device is using currently. Most 
of Ubiquiti Devices have 4 antenna options: vertical, horizontal, and Adaptive Antenna 
Polarity (AAP) options. There is also often an external antenna option. 
Security: This is the current security setting. More information is provided in the 
Link 
Setup
 section. 
ACK Timeout: displays the current ACK Timeout value, which is set on the device 
manually or adjusted automatically. The ACK Timeout (Acknowledgement Timeout) 
specifies how long the AirOS device should wait for an acknowledgement from partner 
device confirming packet reception before concluding the packet must have been in 
error and requires resending. ACK Timeout is very important outdoor wireless 
performance parameter. More information is provided in the 
Advanced
 settings section. 
Transmit CCQ: This is an index which assesses the connection quality of the link. It 
takes into account transmit errors, latency, and throughput while evaluating the ratio 
of successfully transmitted packets against the re-transmitted ones and taking into 
account current rate ratio against the highest specified rate. The level is based on a 
percentage value where 100% corresponds to a perfect link state. 
QoS Status: displays the current QoS setting. Quality of Service (QoS) can be enabled 
to direct link speeds to better service particular customers and/or particular 
applications like VoIP and video which require greater consistency, stability, and lower 
latency performance. 
Uptime: This is the running total of time the device has been running since last power 
up (hard-reboot) or software upgrade. The time is expressed in days, hours, minutes 
and seconds. 
Date: indicates the current system date and time, expressed in the form “year-month-
day hours:minutes:seconds”. System date and time can be retrieved from the internet 
services using NTP (Network Time Protocol). 
LAN cable: displays the current status of the Ethernet port connection. This can alert 
operator/user/technician that LAN cable is plugged into device and there is an active 
Ethernet connection. 
Host Name: displays the customizable name (ID) of the device as it will appear in 
popular Router Operating Systems registration screens. 
LAN MAC: displays the MAC address of the AirOS device LAN (Ethernet) interface. 
LAN IP Address: displays the current IP address of the LAN (Ethernet) interface. 
WLAN MAC: displays the MAC address of the AirOS device WLAN (Wireless) interface. 
WLAN IP Address: displays the current 
IP address of the WLAN (Wireless) interface. 










