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Visit wlanpi.com for documentation, tips, and links to blog posts published by the community.
Have you tried running "reachability"?
Check current IP settings of eth0 interface, speed, duplex, DHCP server details, and MAC address using "ipconfig".
Check your public IP address by executing "publicip". Connected to a dualstack network? Use "publicip6".
Execute "wlanpi-stats" to see CPU, memory and disk utilization, temperature, uptime, mode, and more.
For checking and installing package updates, use "wlanpi-update".
Convert Wi-Fi channel numbers to center frequencies and vice versa on your WLAN Pi. Try "wifichannel 6", "wifichannel 229", "wifichannel 5500".
Are you using the right RF regulatory domain? Check by "sudo wlanpi-reg-domain get". Change domain by "sudo wlanpi-reg-domain set <country code>", followed by "sudo reboot".
Change your WLAN Pi hostname using "sudo wlanpi-hostname set <new-hostname>"
Check if you are using the right time zone using "sudo wlanpi-timezone get". Change it using "sudo "wlanpi-timezone set Europe/London".
Let us know if you have any ideas or suggestions about how to improve WLAN Pi https://github.com/wlan-pi/feedback
Have you tried "wifichannel -6"? It shows all 6 GHz channels, and highlights all Preferred Scanning Channels (PSC).
SSH to your WLAN Pi, or access the web UI, via Bluetooth from your tablet or phone: Menu > Bluetooth > Pair Device
Start Profiler on a custom channel by "sudo profiler -c 1" or "sudo profiler -c 40".
Connect your phone or tablet to WLAN Pi by scanning a QR code. Switch to Hotspot or Server mode, and press the center button to display the QR code.
Use "wlanpi-model" to see your WLAN Pi model and installed Wi-Fi adapter.
