MiR1350 network requirements
MiR's network guide asks for at least -70 dBm from the best access point and -75 dBm from the second, 20 dB SNR, ping round trips of 200 ms at most, no more than 2% packet loss and full coverage along every robot path.
- Vendor or body
- Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR)
- Model or version
- MiR1350 with MiR Fleet; MiR Network and Wi-Fi Guide v2.10 (12/2024)
- Last verified
- Oct 5, 2026
- Sourced values
- 31
- Top speed
- 1.2 m/s (MiR1350 maximum speed)
Values
| Parameter | Value | Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum signal strength, best access point | -70 dBm1 | Measured from the robot's perspective while connected to the best access point |
| Minimum signal strength, second-best access point | -75 dBm1 | Measured from the robot's perspective for the second-best access point; section 4.2.3 repeats this as the backup access point requirement |
| Minimum signal strength, earlier fleet server guide | -75 dBm2 | Single figure measured from the robot's perspective, in the 2021 MiR Fleet Server Solution guide |
| Minimum signal-to-noise ratio | 20 dB1 | Measured from the robot's perspective. Table 2.1 prints the unit as dBm; SNR is a ratio, and the 2021 fleet server guide states 20 dB |
| Minimum data rate per robot | 20 Mbps1 | Transfer rate to and from each robot |
| Minimum throughput per robot | 3 Mbps1 | The network must let each robot send and receive at least 3 Mbps of data at a transfer rate of at least 20 Mbps |
| Robot to MiR Fleet traffic per robot | 180 average, 220 peak kbit/s1 | Uplink 130 average (160 peak), downlink 50 average (60 peak). Robot to PC traffic is 520 kbit/s average and 3 Mbit/s peak |
| Minimum bandwidth per robot, earlier fleet server guide | 1 Mb per robot2 | 2021 MiR Fleet Server Solution guide |
| Maximum latency, WLAN guideline | 200 ms1 | Round-trip time, measured by pinging the robots |
| Maximum latency, robot to MiR Fleet | 500 ms1 | Round-trip time. The same table gives 200 ms for robot to PC and 500 ms for MiR Fleet to PC |
| Maximum latency, earlier fleet server guide | 150 ms2 | 2021 MiR Fleet Server Solution guide |
| Jitter limit | Not published by the vendor1 | Checked the network requirements chapter |
| Maximum packet loss | 2 %1 | |
| Channel utilization ceiling | 60 %1 | MiR states that above 60% channel use the system is affected by latency and packet loss |
| Co-channel access points | 2 access points per channel1 | Maximum number of access points heard per channel at -85 dBm |
| Maximum roam time | Not published by the vendor1 | The guide sets coverage overlap and controller requirements for roaming but gives no roam-time figure |
| Roaming infrastructure | WLAN controller required; access points share roaming information; load balancing disabled; airtime balancing disabled if possible1 | Full Wi-Fi coverage is required along all robot travel paths |
| Fast roaming | Network should support fast reauthentication to other access points1 | MiR names basic WPA2-PSK, or key caching options that keep stronger security, as ways to get fast reauthentication. The guide does not name 802.11r, 802.11k or 802.11v |
| Hidden SSIDs | Avoid1 | With a hidden SSID the robot must disconnect and actively scan to roam, which MiR says can take several seconds of complete loss of communication |
| Wireless standards | 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n, 802.11ac1 | Software 3.x can restrict each robot to chosen channels in the 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz band |
| Supported bands | 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz1 | The MiR1350 internal antennas support both bands. MiR states the MiR100, MiR200, MiR500 and MiR1000 internal antennas are designed for 2.4 GHz only |
| Channel width | 20 MHz on 2.4 GHz; 20 or 40 MHz on 5 GHz1 | 40 MHz on 5 GHz only where enough channels exist to keep co-channel cells apart; MiR says 80 MHz is often not required for its products |
| Wi-Fi security modes | WPA/WPA2 Personal; WPA/WPA2 Enterprise with PEAP or EAP-TLS1 | Enterprise requires the server to support TLS 1.2 or higher; robots will not connect with TLS 1.1 or older. EAP-TLS certificates in .pem, .pfx or .p12 format |
| IP addressing | IPv4 only; unique static IP or DHCP reservation per robot1 | MiR Fleet identifies robots by IP address. The robot's internal network makes 192.168.12.0/24 unusable on the site network |
| Fleet manager ports, software 3.x | Robot to MiR Fleet TCP 80 and 443; ROSbridge TCP 9090; MiR Fleet REST API TCP 8080; Modbus TCP 5021 | All ports are TCP and inbound, except the outbound MiR Remote support connection on TCP 80 |
| Fleet manager port, MiR Fleet Enterprise | Robot to MiR Fleet TCP 50601 | MiR Fleet Enterprise deployments |
| Fleet manager ports, fleet server solution | TCP 443 and 90902 | 443 carries the MiR Fleet interface and REST traffic between MiR Fleet and robots; 9090 carries ROSbridge. Software below 2.10.0 uses 80 and 8080 instead of 443 |
| Fleet server connection | Wired, in the same physical location as the robots1 | MiR states geographical distance causes delay between MiR Fleet and robots |
| Wi-Fi watchdog, software 2.x | Optional RSSI watchdog or ping watchdog that forces a reassociation (roam) when signal falls below a threshold or pings to a set address fail1 | MiR says to enable only one. A ping target behind the Fleet server tests the whole network path, and an unreachable target or an unobtainable threshold makes the robot drop its Wi-Fi connection repeatedly |
| Roam scanning, software 3.x | A background scan frequency setting replaces the watchdogs1 | Sets how aggressively the robot scans for an access point with a stronger signal |
| Loss-of-comms behavior | Not published by the vendor3 | Checked the network guide and the MiR1350 User Guide 2.0 |
Top speed
1.2 m/s (MiR1350 maximum speed)3
Sources
- MiR Network and Wi-Fi Guide v2.10. Read Oct 5, 2026.
- MiR Fleet Server Solution Getting Started 1.6. Read Oct 5, 2026.
- MiR1350 User Guide 2.0. Read Oct 5, 2026.
About this page
Built from 3 sources: 3 vendor documents. Researched and drafted with AI assistance, then reviewed and approved by Ben Rutter on . How pages are made
- First published
- Last updated
Change history (1)
- First published
Cite this page
Plain
Ben Rutter. "MiR1350 network requirements." OT Wireless, published October 5, 2026. https://otwireless.com/requirements/mir-mir1350/
APA 7
Rutter, B. (2026, October 5). MiR1350 network requirements. OT Wireless. https://otwireless.com/requirements/mir-mir1350/
BibTeX
@misc{rutter2026mirmir1350,
author = {Rutter, Ben},
title = {{MiR1350 network requirements}},
year = {2026},
howpublished = {\url{https://otwireless.com/requirements/mir-mir1350/}},
organization = {OT Wireless},
}