Repeated L-SIG RL-SIG

An exact repeat of the L-SIG symbol.

Reading a capture

The repeat is what distinguishes an HE transmission from an older one before any HE field has been decoded — a receiver that sees L-SIG twice knows to expect HE-SIG-A next.

Where it sits

HE SU PPDU > Repeated L-SIG

• Open in the explorer — Ack
• Open in the explorer — TCP over IPv4, in a protected QoS Data frame, aggregated
• Open in the explorer — Association Request
• Open in the explorer — Association Response
• Open in the explorer — Beacon
• Open in the explorer — Compressed Block Ack
• Open in the explorer — CTS
• Open in the explorer — Four-way handshake message 1
• Open in the explorer — Four-way handshake message 2
• Open in the explorer — Four-way handshake message 3
• Open in the explorer — Four-way handshake message 4
• Open in the explorer — Probe Request
• Open in the explorer — Probe Response
• Open in the explorer — ARP request in a QoS Data frame
• Open in the explorer — ICMP echo over IPv4, in a QoS Data frame
• Open in the explorer — UDP over IPv6, in a QoS Data frame
• Open in the explorer — TCP over IPv4, in a protected QoS Data frame
• Open in the explorer — TCP over IPv4, in an open QoS Data frame
• Open in the explorer — UDP over IPv4, in a QoS Data frame
• Open in the explorer — RTS
• Open in the explorer — Trigger frame

Accuracy

Clause

802.11-2024 §27.3.11.5

Verified

Not verified against the standard. Treat this as a claim, not a fact.