Cisco Systems AIRRM3000ACAK9 manual Wall-mounting the AP

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Access Point Physical Hardware and Mounting Options

Figure 19

Optional AIR-AP-BRACKET-3 used to install the AP directly into the tile

Note This bracket will fit the AP 1040, 1140, 1260, 1600, 2600, 3500 and 3600 Series Access Points.

Wall-mounting the AP

When wall mounting is desired, the installer should understand that walls can be a physical obstacle to the wireless signal; therefore, maintaining 360 degree coverage may be compromised by the wall. If the wall is an outside wall and/or the goal is to send the signal in a 180-degree pattern instead, a directional antenna often referred to as a “patch” antenna may be a better choice assuming the AP 3600e is used.

Avoid wall-mounting APs with internal antennas such as the AP 3600i unless you use the optional Oberon right-angle mount (Figure 20). The internal antenna model was designed to mount to a ceiling to provide 360-degree coverage. If wall-mounted in a non-ceiling orientation the signal may penetrate the floor above and below causing unintended coverage that could result in additional, needless roaming access when a mobility client, e.g., user with Wi-Fi phone, walks by on an adjacent floor.

Instead, use the AP 3600e (with dipoles or patch antennas), or use an optional wall mount that puts the AP 3600i or AP 3500e into a ceiling type orientation when mounted to a wall.

Note APs with internal antennas such as the AP 3600i that are wall-mounted should use the Oberon mounting bracket unless roaming is not an issue, e.g., hotspot, kiosk, or small venue scenario.

Cisco Aironet Series 1600/2600/3600 Access Point Deployment Guide, Release 7.5

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Contents Cisco Systems, Inc Abstract Table of ContentsAudience Choosing the Right Access Point ModelsAccess Point Portfolio Placement AP 3600 Models and Eco-packs Differences between the AP 3600 and AP 3500 Access Points Bottom of AP 3600 Unit AP 3600 Feature Module Support Differences between the AP 3600 and APDifferences between the AP 3600 and AP Introducing Cisco Aironet 1600 Series Access Point Cisco Clean Air Express Comparison of CleanAir featuresAccess Point Physical Hardware and Mounting Options Comparison 3600, 2600 and 1600 series Access PointsMechanical Drawing of the AP 2600 and the AP Channel Rail Adapters Cisco Part Number AIR-CHNL-ADAPTER Recessed and Flushed Ceiling Grid ClipsAIR-CHNL-ADAPTER left Slides onto the Rails Wall-mounting the AP Changing the Color of an AP Unique Installations Clean Rooms HealthcareAbove Ceiling Tiles Example of how to hang an AP above the ceiling tiles Stadium/Harsh Environments Areas with High VibrationWarehouse and Factory AP Placement in Warehouse Environment Ethernet Cable Recommendation Installations at Very High Altitudes Access Point Spacing RecommendationsFor use with AP 1600/2600 and 3600e Access Points Installations Inside and Around ElevatorsExternal Antenna Options and Patterns External Antenna Options and Patterns External Antenna Options and Patterns External Antenna Options and Patterns External Antenna Options and Patterns AP 3600i, AP 2600i, and AP Radiation Patterns for the AP 3600i @ 2.4 GHz Radiation Patterns for the AP 2600i @ 2.4 GHz Understanding External Antenna Deployments Radiation Patterns for the AP 1600i @ 2.4 GHzUnderstanding External Antenna Deployments Understanding External Antenna Deployments Antenna Placement Understanding External Antenna Deployments 802.11n Primer Understanding Spatial Streams AP 3500i/e is a 2x32 system supports up to 2 transmit chains AP 3600 4 Transmitters and 4 Receivers per Radio Band Clients That Support Three Spatial Streams Understanding Beamforming ClientLink 1.0ClientLink Site Survey Considerations Site Survey Sensitivity and SNR General Considerations Regarding Access Points 802.11ac Primer How is it different from 802.11n? 802.11ac Primer How is it different from 802.11n? Typical Wave-1 data rates @ 2 and 3 spatial streams AP 3600 Radio Module Cisco Part Number AIR-RM3000AC-x-K9= Understanding 802.11ac and the option moduleRadio Module Operational Overview Switches that support the AP Understanding 802.11ac and the option module Current channel allocation plan US Theater Client Band Steering 802.11ac Client RecommendationsRadio Interfaces and Understanding Client Associations USB clients available todayTroubleshooting the module basics Understanding RF radio interfacesThings to look for if the module is not found Quick Look at a few Non-Optimal Installations Patch antenna against a metal fenceAbout Quick Look at a few Non-Optimal Installations Misc. Questions and Answers Which AP is best for manufacturing and warehouse areas?Misc. Questions and Answers AP 3600 datasheet AP and controller datasheets URL Links and Other ResourcesURL Links and Other Resources

AIRRM3000ACAK9 specifications

Cisco Systems has long been a leader in networking solutions, and one of its standout offerings in the wireless access point market is the AIR-RM3000-AK9 model. This device is designed to provide high-performance and reliable wireless connectivity for a wide range of applications, making it an ideal choice for organizations that demand robust networking capabilities.

One of the main features of the AIR-RM3000-AK9 is its dual-band operation, which allows it to operate on both the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequency bands. This dual-band capability enables the access point to support a greater number of devices and deliver higher data throughput, thereby enhancing the overall user experience. The access point can automatically select the best band, ensuring optimal performance based on network conditions and user requirements.

The device also supports the latest Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) standard, delivering impressive wireless speeds and improved capacity compared to previous generations. With Multi-User Multiple Input Multiple Output (MU-MIMO) technology, the AIR-RM3000-AK9 can communicate with multiple devices simultaneously. This feature is particularly advantageous in crowded environments, as it helps to reduce latency and increase overall network efficiency.

Security is another critical aspect of the AIR-RM3000-AK9. It offers advanced security protocols such as WPA2 and WPA3, ensuring that data remains protected as it traverses the wireless medium. Additionally, with Cisco's identity and access services, organizations can manage user access and maintain compliance with security policies.

The access point is also designed for easy deployment and management. With support for Cisco DNA Center, network administrators can leverage a centralized platform for monitoring, troubleshooting, and optimizing network performance. This capability is essential for reducing operational costs and improving overall network reliability.

Moreover, the AIR-RM3000-AK9 features advanced Quality of Service (QoS) capabilities to prioritize traffic, ensuring that critical applications receive the bandwidth they need for seamless operation. This feature is particularly beneficial for organizations that rely on real-time applications such as video conferencing and VoIP.

In summary, Cisco Systems AIR-RM3000-AK9 access point stands out due to its dual-band operation, support for Wi-Fi 5, MU-MIMO technology, robust security features, and ease of management. These characteristics make it an excellent choice for businesses seeking to enhance their wireless networking capabilities while ensuring high performance and security.
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