RingMaster Management Guide - Juniper Networks

RingMaster Client Preferences
3. In the Typical Client Tx Power (dBm) field, specify the typical transmit power (1 to 20 dBm)
for clients in the network. The default is 13 dBm, a common client transmit power. If you want
to choose a color for an RF technology or obstacle, see Changing Colors.
Selecting Colors
You can select color schemes by selecting tabs for the following types of RF information:
❑ 802.11a Channel Colors
❑ 802.11b/g Channel Colors
❑ RF Obstacle Colors
❑ Data Rate Colors
❑ RSSI Band Colors (Receive Signal Strength Indicator)
❑ SNR Band Colors (Signal-to-noise ratio)
❑ Load Band Colors (number of clients associated with a radio)
❑ Probability Colors (of a rogue device or client being in a specific location)
❑ Mesh Colors
For each scheme, you change a color using any of the following methods:
1. Select a color from a predefined palette. If you click on a color, the Choose Color dialog box
appears.
a. To specify a color using the color palette, click Swatches in the dialog box.
b. From the color palette, click the color you want to see. Repeat until you find the
color you want. In the Preview box, you can see the swatches and text in the color
you chose. The Recent box shows the colors you have chosen so far. Click Reset to
choose the original pre-defined color and clear the Recent field.
c. Click OK to accept colors you chose. The RF tab in the Preferences dialog box is
active.
d. Do one of the following:
◆ Change another color.
◆ Click another Preferences tab.
◆ Click Close to close the Preferences dialog box.
2. Define a Color by Changing HSB Properties. You can define colors by changing the hue,
saturation, and brightness (HSB).
❑ Hue is the color itself (for example, blue, orange, or purple). Hue is measured in degrees
(0 to 360 degrees).
❑ Saturation is the strength of the color. Saturation values are measured in percentages,
with 0 percent indicating no color saturation (gray) and 100 percent indicating full
saturation.
❑ Brightness is the amount of light in the color. Brightness is also measured in percentages,
with 0 percent indicating black and 100 percent indicating white.
Copyright © 2011, Juniper Networks, Inc. RingMaster Client Preferences 37