Data 100 (Wi-Fi Hotspot)¶
The Wi-Fi hotspot information collected by terminal scanning.
Each Wi-Fi hotspot occupies 7 bytes, including MAC and RSSI.
The frame format of the Data 100 unit is as follows:
For example (Total 17 bytes):
64 0F 02 C8 D3 A3 4C 64 00 B0 C2 D3 A3 88 45 99 B3
Parts |
Fields |
Length (Byte) |
Range/Format |
Default |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ID |
Data ID |
1 |
64H (100) |
64H (100) |
|
Length |
Data Length |
1 |
00H or 01H-47H |
||
Content |
Number |
1 |
00H-0AH |
||
The first hotspot |
MAC |
6 |
|||
RSSI |
1 |
80H-FFH (dBm) |
|||
… |
|||||
Number
Indicates how many Wi-Fi hotspots the following data comes from.
If the value of this field is 00H, no other fields are included.
MAC
The MAC of a Wi-Fi hotspot.
For example, C8D3A34C6400H means MAC “C8-D3-A3-4C-64-00”.
RSSI
The received signal strength.
Expressed as an 8-bit signed integer and the unit is dBm. When the RSSI value is less than -128 (80H), it is also filled in as 80H, and when the RSSI value is greater than -1 (FFH), it is also filled in as FFH. In particular, 63H means the signal strength is not known or not detectable.
Typical values are as follows:
Value
Signal Strength (dBm)
Level
A7H to 80H
-89 or less
0
A8H to ADH
-88 to -83
1
AEH to B4H
-82 to -76
2
B5H to BEH
-75 to -66
3
BFH to FFH
-65 or greater
4
63H
Not known or not detectable
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