Cisco Cisco Aironet 1600i Access Point Riferimenti tecnici
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Cisco Aironet Series 1600/2600/3600 Access Point Deployment Guide, Release 7.5
Unique Installations
Figure 27
A metal pin or padlock will not deteriorate over time so it is better than a plastic tie
Warehouse and Factory
Warehouse installations are often difficult because of the very high ceilings and the clutter of the
material being warehoused. When performing a coverage check (site survey) always check the coverage
at “full stock” levels as the material being warehoused can change the RF coverage creating loss of
uniform coverage. Also, try to position the APs as close to the users perhaps lowering the antennas when
possible or practical to do so. If the AP is 30 feet in the air, that is 30 feet farther the signal has to go,
“best case”. When configuring coverage for aisles, try to use directional (Patch) antennas on the wall
and shoot down the aisles; or use low-gain Omni-directional antennas on the ceiling (such as dipoles) or
units with integrated antennas as high gain omnidirectional antennas tend to have more nulls. See
material being warehoused. When performing a coverage check (site survey) always check the coverage
at “full stock” levels as the material being warehoused can change the RF coverage creating loss of
uniform coverage. Also, try to position the APs as close to the users perhaps lowering the antennas when
possible or practical to do so. If the AP is 30 feet in the air, that is 30 feet farther the signal has to go,
“best case”. When configuring coverage for aisles, try to use directional (Patch) antennas on the wall
and shoot down the aisles; or use low-gain Omni-directional antennas on the ceiling (such as dipoles) or
units with integrated antennas as high gain omnidirectional antennas tend to have more nulls. See
Another option is to mount the AP lower using pipe and electrical box mounting techniques. Refer to the
example shown in
example shown in