Cisco Systems AIRCAP3602IAK9RF, 3600, 2600, 3602i, 1602E Cisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide

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Cisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide

Figure 61: Example of Channel Usage in 2.4 and 5 GHz (Two Channels used if 40 MHz)

Try to determine which clients will be used and check the coverage using those clients. For example, a PDA or Wi‐Fi phone might not have the same range as a notebook or tablet.

Tip: Verify coverage using the worst performing clients that you intend to deploy.

If you require three spatial stream coverage for the fastest throughput or if you want the best BYOD experience, the AP 3600 and the AP 2600 with ClientLink 2.0 outperform the AP 3500. The AP 3600 can beamform to 802.11n clients, so it is important to understand the data requirements if you mix the AP 1260, 3500, and 3600 in the same areas.

While site surveys are generally recommended, if the design is done at half power and Cisco RRM is in place, a limited site survey may be adequate for smaller venues. In very challenging environments such as train connectivity, Gas & Oil verticals, large hospitals, and so forth, you can contract with the Cisco Advanced Services team to help or to perform your installation. Contact your Cisco account team for more information.

The AP 3600 was introduced in the 7.1.91 or higher code stream and is supported by the following: Cisco 2500, 7500, 5508, and WiSM2 Series Controllers, WCS 7.0.220 or higher, and NCS 1.1 or higher. The AP 1600 and the AP 2600 were introduced in the 7.4 release.

The rule of thumb coverage plan is: one AP per 5,000 square feet for data and one AP per 3,000 square feet for voice and location services.

Some clients (especially older ones) do not support the UNII‐2 extended client channels 100‐ 140; therefore, if you have older clients, you may want to disable them in the DCA channel list.

Note: The newer 802.11ac clients support these channels, and more clients are starting to support these channels all the time.

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Contents Cisco Systems EDCS‐1130881 WNG Wnbu TME Revision HistoryTable of Contents Internal and External Antennas Cisco Aironet Series Access PointsAP 3600 Models and Eco‐Packs Series Feature Modules for the 3600 SeriesComparison of the 3600 and 3500 Series Back View of the AP 3600 with Feature ModuleCisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide Comparison of the 3600 and 2600 Series Bottom View of the AP 3600 with Support for a Feature ModuleCisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide Introduction to the 1600 Series Key FeaturesComparison of CleanAir Features in the 1600/2600/3600 Series Comparison of Indoor Access PointsBrackets and Clips Hardware and Mounting OptionsChannel Rail Adapters Channel Rails Installation in Ceiling TilesInstallation on Walls Color Clean Rooms Unique InstallationsOberon Metal Enclosure Above Ceiling TilesStadium and Harsh Environments Installation of an AP Above Ceiling TilesNema 16 x 14 x 8 Enclosure with Pressure Vent on Bottom Areas with High VibrationWarehouse and Factory Metal Pins or Padlocks for Areas of High VibrationCisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide Ethernet Cable Recommendation Very High Altitudes IDF Closets Telecommunications or Other Electrical EquipmentElevators Common or Distributed Antenna System DASAP 1600/2600 and AP 3600e External Antenna Options and PatternsCisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide Cisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide Cisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide RP-TNC Radiation Patterns for the AP 3600i @ 2.4 GHz AP 3600i, AP 2600i, and APRadiation Patterns for the AP 2600i @ 2.4 GHz Radiation Patterns for the AP 1600i @ 2.4 GHz DBi Patch Antenna External Antenna DeploymentsAntenna Placement Cisco Systems High Gain Antenna AIR‐ANT2480V‐N with Cover Removed 802.11n, Spatial Streams, and BeamformingCisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide AP 3600 Four Transmitters and Four Receivers per Radio Band Clients That Support Three Spatial Streams Beamforming in ClientLink 1.0 Example of ClientLink Directing the Signal to a Client Site Survey Considerations Site Survey Sensitivity and SNR Site Survey Sensitivity, RSSI/SNR Guidelines, and SNR General GuidelinesCisco Aironet Access Point Deployment Guide Improper Installation AP near Metal and Clutter Examples of Improper InstallationsImproper Installation Antennas Against Metal AP Mount with Antenna Leads and Drain Holes Down Questions and Answers Useful URLs
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AP3600, AIRCAP1602EAK9, 1602E, 3602i, 1600 specifications

Cisco Systems 1600 series routers are well-regarded in the networking industry for their reliability, versatility, and performance. Designed to meet the needs of small to medium-sized businesses, the Cisco 1600 series is primarily oriented towards providing robust connectivity for branch offices and remote sites.

One of the most significant features of the Cisco 1600 series is its modular architecture. This allows users to customize their routers with various interface cards, enabling support for different types of WAN technologies, including serial, ISDN, and Frame Relay. The modular design not only enhances flexibility but also extends the lifespan of the equipment, as businesses can upgrade their capacity and functionalities according to evolving demands.

Another key characteristic of the Cisco 1600 routers is their advanced routing capabilities. These devices support a wide range of routing protocols, including RIP, OSPF, EIGRP, and BGP. This versatility ensures seamless integration into existing network infrastructures, facilitating the scalability and adaptability that modern networks require.

Security is also a crucial aspect of the Cisco 1600 series. Incorporating features such as access control lists (ACLs) and support for Virtual Private Networks (VPNs), these routers help businesses safeguard their sensitive data during transmission. Enhanced security features allow companies to implement secure remote access for employees, thereby maintaining productivity without compromising safety.

In addition to routing and security, the Cisco 1600 series boasts Quality of Service (QoS) capabilities. This technology enables better management of network traffic, ensuring that critical applications receive the bandwidth they need for optimal performance. By prioritizing important data flows, businesses can enhance user experience and minimize disruptions across their network.

The Cisco 1600 series routers are also equipped with user-friendly interfaces and management tools. Cisco's IOS software platform provides a command-line interface (CLI) and web-based graphical interface for straightforward configuration and monitoring. This simplifies network management tasks and reduces the learning curve for IT personnel.

In summary, the Cisco Systems 1600 series routers offer a significant combination of modularity, robust routing protocols, enhanced security measures, Quality of Service features, and user-friendly management options. These characteristics make them an excellent choice for small to medium-sized enterprises looking to establish a reliable and secure networking infrastructure. With the continued evolution of networking technologies, the Cisco 1600 series stands as a dependable solution for businesses navigating an increasingly complex digital landscape.
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