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Hi xianjun,
I'm confused about how the RSSI value is obtained, and why is the rssi_half_db_offset 150? If I want to use the 1G band, how should I determine these values?
if (freq_MHz<2412) {
rssi_correction = 153;
} else if (freq_MHz<=2484) {
rssi_correction = 153;
} else if (freq_MHz<5160) {
rssi_correction = 153;
} else if (freq_MHz<=5240) {
rssi_correction = 145;
} else if (freq_MHz<=5320) {
rssi_correction = 145;
} else {
rssi_correction = 145;
}
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hi xianjun, I'm confused about how the RSSI value is obtained, and why is the rssi_half_db_offset 150? If I want to use the 1G band, how should I determine these values?
if (freq_MHz<2412) {
rssi_correction = 153;
} else if (freq_MHz<=2484) {
rssi_correction = 153;
} else if (freq_MHz<5160) {
rssi_correction = 153;
} else if (freq_MHz<=5240) {
rssi_correction = 145;
} else if (freq_MHz<=5320) {
rssi_correction = 145;
} else {
rssi_correction = 145;
}
This is kind of "manual calibration" values.
If the RSSI in your new band is not accurate, you need to add the new calibration/correction value into that piece of code.
Hi xianjun,
I'm confused about how the RSSI value is obtained, and why is the rssi_half_db_offset 150? If I want to use the 1G band, how should I determine these values?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: