Need help for drill up and down with sum urgently !!

Question

Hi everyone,
I'm now using Discover plus but I've got problem with using drill up and down.
exp)
now
shop
L supplyname
L $600
Jancode1 ---sum $300
L aaaaa-------$100
bbbbb-------$200
Jancode2---sum $300
aaaaa-------$100
bbbbb-------$200
want to do
shop
L supplyname
L $300
Jancode1 ---sum $300
L aaaaa-------$100
bbbbb-------$200
Jancode2---sum $300
Laaaaa-------$100
bbbbb-------$200
as showing exsmple,
the sameitem(Jancode) value are same area and sum is separetated as correctly then do drill up, but the reslut of sum is 600 which I don't want the double result like example. I want to make correct result(sum) such as 300 which means not summing double item value as 1item value.
does anybody know what I should do with it or has any idea for it??
I really need it know ASAP if it possible to do it or not and also if I can do,
please tell the how to do it.
Thank you for reading.

Answer 1

Usually you can tailor your antennas to the coverage pattern you need. AP placement, antennas, and power level are best determined pre-install by a good, comprehensive site survey.
It may be possible to change your antennas to higher gain types (i.e., 180 degree patch or sector antennas instead of Omnidirectional rubber ducks).
Be advised though that changing to higher gain antennas will also change their coverage pattern; you might reach farther in one direction but less in another. Each antenna should have a chart that describes the side profile and overhead profile of the radiation pattern.
Running in mixed mode (b & g) will reduce your throughput, but it shouldn't affect your range. The brief version is that it takes time to switch modes, and the AP has to notify clients on one protocol that there's activity happening on the other protocol ... it all takes time & bandwidth.
Both are the same frequencies and have the same basic coverage.
CCX (Cisco Client Extensions) should not affect your client's range or throughput; they are extensions - if you don't use them, they are pretty much ignored.
Each vendor has there own "formula" for when to roam to the next AP. Some vendors use Inter Access Point Protocol (IAPP) to communicate between the old AP and the new AP so the handoff happens in a coordinated fashion. Using a single vendor for all of your APs (at least in the same / adjacent neighborhood) increases your chances of a smooth handoff.
Good Luck
Scott