What advantage provided by 802.11n and 802.11ac is not usable in 1X1:1 low-end client devices?
What type of protection should be provided to outdoor antenna installations?
Response:
In a manufacturing facility with highly reflective materials, you are planning an upgrade to your existing 802.11b WLAN implementation. You have
chosen a dual- band 802.11n infrastructure product for this purpose. Your client applications include:
✑ Handheld scanners for inventory management
✑ Toughbooks (laptops) mounted on forklifts for inventory and workflow management
✑ VoWiFi phones used by select employees throughout the facility
You are evaluating all of the 802.11n enhancements and determining which features to enable for your environment and applications.
In this scenario, what 802.11n enhancement typically should NOT be enabled on the 2.4 GHz radio of the new APs?
During a validation site survey, you realize that the installers mounted some of the APs on the wait when the design called Tor a celling mount. They said that this was done because the cabling company did not have the right tools to run the cables above the ceiling. You know that this will cause a difference in how the Wi-Fi signal will radiate throughout the environment. What should you do in this case?
You have enabled IEEE 80211 FT in your WLAN infrastructure. You want to verify roaming between APs (two at a time) and determine If all of your end-points are capable of performing fast roaming What tool would you use to achieve this goal?
Even when a full pre-design site survey is not performed, what is always recommended to be performed within the deployment areas?
Looking at a client radio specification sheet that states Receive Sensitivity of −82 dBm @ 18 Mbps would mean:
Response: