Once an IP address was assigned on both ends, the bridges began to transfer packets over the air, and we were then able to set additional options using the software or a Web interface.
Some devices also enable configuration via a telnet interface for even greater flexibility.
The devices in the Karlnet group were generally easier to set up. While the software side of wireless bridging is fairly simple, the physical installation of these bridges certainly isn't. Choosing the right antenna and making sure it's installed correctly is crucial. With the wrong antenna, you'll end up with poor performance as well as inefficient use of available bandwidth. Most sites probably will want to use a professional installer to ensure line of sight.