Use the RF Statistics screen to review access point radio transmit and receive statistics, error rate and RF quality.
To view access point radio RF statistics:


| Radio | 
                                  Displays the name assigned to the radio as its unique identifier. The name displays in the form of a link that can be selected to launch a detailed screen containing radio throughout data.  | 
                           
| Signal | 
                                  Displays the radio's current power level in - dBm.  | 
                           
| SNR | 
                                  Displays the SNR (signal to noise ratio) of the radio's associated wireless clients.  | 
                           
| Tx Physical Layer Rate | 
                                  Displays the data transmit rate for the radio's physical layer. The rate is displayed in Mbps.  | 
                           
| Rx Physical Layer Rate | 
                                  Displays the data receive rate for the radio's physical layer. The rate is displayed in Mbps.  | 
                           
| Avg Retry Number | 
                                  Displays the average number of retries per packet. A high number indicates possible network or hardware problems. Assess the error rate in respect to potentially high signal and SNR values to determine whether the error rate coincides with a noisy signal.  | 
                           
| Error Rate | 
                                  Displays the total number of received packets which contained errors for the listed radio.  | 
                           
| Traffic Index | 
                                  Displays the traffic utilization index of the radio. This is expressed as an integer value. 0 – 20 indicates very low utilization, and 60 and above indicate high utilization.  | 
                           
| Quality Index | 
                                  Displays an integer that indicates overall RF
                                    performance. The RF quality indices are: 
                              
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