What is 802.11n "Greenfield" mode?
A device that uses 802.11n High Throughput (HT) mode -- also known as Greenfield mode -- assumes that there are no 802.11a/b/g stations using the same channel.
802.11a/b/g devices cannot communicate with a Greenfield AP. Instead, their transmissions are likely to collide, causing errors and retransmissions for both parties.

Normally, 802.11 devices share channels by sensing when another device is transmitting, using a back-off timer to wait until the channel is free.
However, because an 802.11a/b/g device cannot tell that a Greenfield device is transmitting, it will go right ahead and transmit.
To avoid this, the 802.11n standard also defines an HT Mixed mode.

A device using HT Mixed mode prepares to transmit in both the old 802.11a/b/g fashion and the new 802.11n fashion.
Specifically, HT Mixed mode devices transmit a legacy format preamble, followed by an HT format preamble.
An HT Mixed mode device must also send legacy format CTS-to-Self or RTS/CTS (Request to Send/Clear to Send) frames before transmitting.
These "protection mechanisms" let nearby 802.11a/b/g devices -- including those not connected to the HT Mixed AP -- sense when the channel is busy.

Of course, these protection mechanisms significantly reduce an 802.11n WLAN's throughput. But they are a price that must be paid to coexist peacefully with 802.11a/b/g neighbors.

In MikroTik, that setting is referred to as HT Guard Interval and its on the HT tab. If you are still having problems, post your wireless settings.

Just guess
maybe turning off Frequency Mode: Superchannel can help?