Access Point support 802.11a/g/b/r

can you suggest me the access point which support 802.11a/g/b/r ?
My problem is with 802.11 r. i am not getting clear idea about the wireless access point which will support 802.11r
kindly suggest me the product

There are no APs that support 802.11r yet. 802.11r is a standards extension to support fast secure roaming that was only ratified a month or so ago. It requires client device support and there are no clients that support it yet.
If you want fast secure roaming, Cisco offers CCKM on all our APs and CCKM and PKC on all our controllers.
I suspect though, that you may have meant, 802.11n, which is a higher data rate PHY/MAC standards extension. That is supported in the AP1250 series.

Similar Messages

Does the 27" iMac wireless card support 802.11a and n

does the iMac support the 5 GHz wifi format? How about the N spec?

I'm sorry but I don't understand this:
the unit supports 802.11a channels but it doesn't pick up anything.
Are you saying the iMac cannot connect wirelessly? And why would you be concerned that the very old 'a' standard may not be picked up? The latest standard is 802.11n, not a.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11
So, is the iMac working wirelessly or not?

AP 1232 support 802.11a/b/g at the same time ?

Hi people,
I´m installing 3 AP 1232(dual), documentation says they support 802.11a/b/g, they support it at the same time or it is up the anntena ?
Martin Cordero

It will support all three at the same time. So long as you have the A radio installed. As for b/g, you need to make sure that you have the B data rates enabled for them to work.

Cisco 2602 Access Point - Support

Dear Team,
Could you please advise, if Cisco 2602 Access Point supports IPS and CleanAir along with Access Point feature or does it need to work as standalone to have these functions enabled ?
Regards,
SID

Might as well add my 2¢
In order to have CleanAir, you need a WLC. In order to do IPS, wireless its called wIPS, you need an MSE and NCS or Prime Infrastructure.
A standalone access point (autonomous) is just a dumb AP and can't perform any of those functions:)
Thanks,
Scott
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Access point support 54mbps

Dear sir,
Please advise all the access point model & software version that supported for 54mpbs wireless lan networking belows:-
* If unsupported for 54mbps, please advise which model and software that suitable for 54mbps wireless lan networking. *
Model------------------------Sys S/W Version
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9-------------12.3(7)JA2
AP-1231B--------------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AP-350----------------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AP-1120---------------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AP-1120---------------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AP-1120---------------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AP-1120---------------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AP-1120 --------------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
AIR-AP1231G-A-K9------------- 12.3(7)JA2
Symbol PDT6846
Symbol PDT6846
Symbol PDT6846
Symbol PDT6846
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I-Safe-T2425CS
thank you very much, please advise.
-regards-

I have found the data sheets to be very helpful, concise documents:
Please try this link. It lists all current access points with quick links to the datasheet for each one:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/wireless/products_category_buyers_guide.html#http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/wireless/products_category_buyers_guide.html?linkpos=1#number_1
For the 350 series (which I think is end of sale) you will need to use this link:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/wireless/ps458/products_data_sheets_list.html
Finally, although it may be stating the obvious, but since you are asking about data rates, please keep in mind that although the access point "data rates" are 11Mbps for 802.11b and 54Mbps for 802.11g & 802.11a, your actual throughput of the access point is approx. half that data rate:
Here are some approximate (from my memory) throughput rates you would expect to see (from the perspective of the attached client, laptop, etc.) if only one client were attached to the access point:
802.11b at 11Mbps data rate: 6Mbps throughput
802.11g at 54Mbps data rate: 22 Mbps throughput (with no 802.11b clients connected)
802.11b/g at 11Mbps & 54Mbps data rates for b & g respectively: 8 Mbps throughput on the g client and, presumably 6 Mbps on the b client (with one 802.11b & one 802.11g client on the same radio)
802.11a at 54Mbps data rate: 24 Mbps throughput
As you add more RF clients to the radio, the bandwidth is divided up further. Also keep in mind that the RF connection behaves similarly to a shared hub, so it operates as half-duplex.
(Please Remember to rate helpful posts)
- John

Can a single Access Point support both bridge mode and Access Point mode at the same time

Hi Guys
Does anyone know which access point can work in both bridge mode and AP mode ?
Cheers

Well what are you trying to cover. If its really a large outdoor area, then look at the mesh AP. Those require a WLC. Autonomous or stand alone ap can perform bridging on one radio and client access on another. You can also look at AP that support indoor mesh that also controlled by a wlc. If your putting APs outdoors, then look at the outdoor mesh.
Thanks,
Scott Fella
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FlexConnect Access Point - Wired 802.1X or MAB Authentication

Hi all,
We are piloting wired 802.1X but have hit a snag - FlexConnect AP switchport configuration requires the port be configured as trunk, with the native VLAN for management and access VLAN(s) for client data.
I know 802.1X cannot be configured on trunk port, but how can we configure MAB on trunk ports such as these?
Otherwise, is there another way we can authenticate these FlexConnect APs on a switch using ISE?
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
Stephen.

Hi Stephen. You are correct, 802.1x should not be configured on a trunk port. Moreover, you would run into an issue with clients if you are running local switching mode. Here is the flow:
1. AP, authenticates via MAB and profiling
2. Client authenticates via PEAP/EAP-TLS, etc
3. Now the client's traffic is locally switched, thus, the client mac address is showing on the same port where the AP is connected. The NAD (Switch) sees this new mac address and it is expecting it to perform 802.1x or MAB based authentication. The supplicant, however, does not know that and as far it is concerned it was already authenticated.
So I have ran into this issue in my deployments and you have the following options (listed in preference order):
1. Eliminate FlexConnect :)
2. Utilize AutoSmartPorts where:
- If an AP is connected, then 802.1x configuration is removed, port-security is enabled and locked to a single MAC address and trunk configuration is enabled
- If the AP is removed, then port is configured as standard access port, port-security is removed and 802.1x is configured
More info on auto smart ports:
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/switches/lan/auto_smartports/15-0_1_se/configuration/guide/asp_cg.html
3. You can configure the port in a "multi-host" mode where after the first device is authenticated all subsequent devices are allowed on the network.
Hope this helps!
Thank you for rating helpful posts!

Best Practice for Security Point-Multipoint 802.11a Bridge Connection

I am trying to get the best practice for securing a point to multi-point wireless bridge link. Link point A to B, C, & D; and B, C, & D back to A. What authenication is the best and configuration is best that is included in the Aironet 1410 IOS. Thanks for your assistance.
Greg

The following document on the types of authentication available on 1400 should help you
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/wireless/aero1400/br1410/brscg/p11auth.htm

Access Point support on WiSM 2

I think I already know the answer, but I cannot find any solid documentation. Does the WiSM2 support the 1231G AP, if so can anyone provide documentation?
Thanks.

Stephen,
In the following link http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/wireless/controller/release/notes/crn7_3_112_0.html
it says AP 1131 it's still supported in 7.3.112.0. But for 1232 Last Support is mentioned as 7.0.x.
I have a network with WiSM2 as controller and several 1131 and 1232. My Controller version es 7.2.110.0 and both models of AP are working.
Now, I have customers with Windows 8 and I need to upgrade from 7.2.110.0 to 7.3.112.0. Will the Cisco AP 1232 still supported in version 7.3.112.0? If not, What alternative I had to take in order to support Windows 8 customer with AP 1232?
Thanks a lot for your answer.
Jorge Covenas

LWAPP Access Point support of Cisco compatible Extension ?

Hi,
does the LWAPP AP support CCX ???
Which version 1,2 or 3 ?
Omar

Nice find Saurav.
You will not be able to add newly purchased Prime Infrastructure lifecycle or assurance licenses until you first apply a Prime Infrastructure 1.2 base license._ You can order the Prime Infrastructure 1.2 base license at no charge using regular ordering or the product upgrade tool if you have a valid service contract._ For regular ordering, order the top level part number R-PI12-K9 with base option R-PI12-BASE-K9._ When using the product upgrade tool order R-PI12-BASE-K9=.
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How can i change regulatory domain C to A of access point

Recently my office got an access point - (AIR-CAP2602E-C-K9) which is not synchronizing with controller (AIR-CT2504-5-K9 )as it is in domain A , all other AP also in domain A. Now can i change the domain of access point or what is the possible solution to add new AP with controller ? is it possible to run both domain (A, C) at the same time with one controller ?

Migrating Access Points from the -J Regulatory Domain to the -U Regulatory Domain
The Japanese government has changed its 5-GHz radio spectrum regulations. These regulations allow a field upgrade of 802.11a 5-GHz radios. Japan allows three frequency sets:
•J52 = 34 (5170 MHz), 38 (5190 MHz), 42 (5210 MHz), 46 (5230 MHz)
•W52 = 36 (5180 MHz), 40 (5200 MHz), 44 (5220 MHz), 48 (5240 MHz)
•W53 = 52 (5260 MHz), 56 (5280 MHz), 60 (5300 MHz), 64 (5320 MHz)
Cisco has organized these frequency sets into the following regulatory domains:
•-J regulatory domain = J52
•-P regulatory domain = W52 + W53
•-U regulatory domain = W52
Regulatory domains are used by Cisco to organize the legal frequencies of the world into logical groups. For example, most of the European countries are included in the -E regulatory domain. Cisco access points are configured for a specific regulatory domain at the factory and, with the exception of this migration process, never change. The regulatory domain is assigned per radio, so an access point's 802.11a and 802.11b/g radios may be assigned to different domains.
For more information please refer to the link-
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/wireless/controller/release/notes/321930RN.html#wp111182

Wi-Fi Access Point with B Channel or Wi-Fi with B Channel

What does Wi- Fi with B channel or Wi-Fi Access point with B Channel mean. Can someone explain me. I am confused

I don't know what your asking. if your talking about 802.11b, that is a standard and you can compare the difference of 802.11b, 802.11a, 802.11g, 802.11n and or 802.11ac. Wireless devices, that means client devices have to be able to support the standard that the access point is using. So if an access point is 802.11b only, the wireless client device has to be able to support 802.11b. If for example, the access point is 802.11b/g/a/n/ac, that means the client has to be able to support at least one of those standards to be able to connect.
Just take a look at the standards, here is a link to a quick comparison.
http://compnetworking.about.com/cs/wireless80211/a/aa80211standard.htm
Thanks,
Scott
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Access point without enough power

My AIR-LAP1252G-E-K9 access point doesn't register against the controller. The switch is seeing both the MAC and the IP of the AP, but the power inline seems not to be enough. Although the switch sees the AP's IP address by CDP, this one doesn't answer the ping request.
Device ID: SFJ2AP2
Entry address(es):
IP address: 10.20.147.226
Platform: cisco AIR-LAP1252G-E-K9 , Capabilities: Trans-Bridge IGMP
Interface: GigabitEthernet1/0/7, Port ID (outgoing port): GigabitEthernet0
Holdtime : 125 sec
Version :
Cisco IOS Software, C1250 Software (C1250-K9W7-M), Version 12.4(10b)JA3, RELEASE SOFTWARE (fc1)
Technical Support: http://www.cisco.com/techsupport
Copyright (c) 1986-2008 by Cisco Systems, Inc.
Compiled Wed 19-Mar-08 18:56 by prod_rel_team
advertisement version: 2
Duplex: full
Power drawn: 11.000 Watts
Power request id: 63976, Power management id: 2
Power request levels are:11000 0 0 0 0
Management address(es):
Is this a hardware problem? What could be the source of it?
Thanks in advanced for your ideas!
Best regards,
Laura

Hi Laura,
Yes, it's most cetainly a "PoE" problem;
Powering the Aironet 1250 Series Access Point with 802.3af Power over Ethernet
The Aironet 1250 Series Access Point with one RM1252 radio module installed requires 12.95W, which is within the 802.3af Power over Ethernet (PoE) standard. Any Cisco switch supporting 802.3af may be used to power the Aironet 1250 Series Access Point with one RM1252 radio module installed. This is ideal for businesses that chose to only deploy on a single frequency (2.4 GHz or 5 GHz). A single radio provides optimum performance with approximately 300 Mbps maximum PHY data rate. Customers who deploy dual-band, 802.11n radios and power the 1250 Series using standard 802.3af will have more reliable and predictable coverage than that provided by traditional 802.11a/g networks; however, operation will be limited to a single transmitter per radio with maximum PHY data rates of 150 Mbps instead of 300 Mbps per radio. Customers with a significant investment in 802.11 a/b/g client devices that have low-to-medium bandwidth needs but high-reliability requirements will benefit the most from this type of deployment scenario.
Powering the Aironet 1250 Series Access Point with Cisco Enhanced PoE
Cisco Enhanced PoE was designed for customers who want to install new PoE-enabled technologies that require greater than 15.4W per port to function at full capability, such as wireless technology based on the IEEE 802.11n standard. Cisco Enhanced PoE provides the full power requirements for dual-radio modules and eliminates the need to run an additional cabling drop or insert a separate power injector. Support for Enhanced PoE is currently available on a variety of Cisco CatalystÂ® switching platforms. For more information on Enhanced PoE, visit
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/switches/epoe.html.
What are you using for the 1252's?? If you are using an "E" Series 3750 this is a very good thread;
http://forum.cisco.com/eforum/servlet/NetProf?page=netprof&forum=Wireless - Mobility&topic=General&topicID=.ee6e8b8&fromOutline=&CommCmd=MB?cmd=display_location&location=.2cc039db
Hope this helps!
Rob

802.11a/n interface in AP1141n

Happy New Year everyone.
Just added some 1141n APs to our already running wireless infrastructure of all 1142n APs and on the WCS, I can see that the 1141s haven't got 802.11a interfaces unlike the 1142s. Is this a feature of the hardware? Has it been left to the admin to enable the interface if required and how?
Thanks.

Hi,
Happy new year to you too.
What you are seeing is an expected behavior. 1141 hardware doesn't support 802.11a radio at all and it supports only g/n while 1142s have a/g/n
You can see the same from data seets :
Cisco Aironet 1140 Series Access Point
• AIR-LAP1142N-x-K9 - Dual-band Controller-based 802.11a/g/n
• AIR-LAP1141N-x-K9 - Single-band Controller-based 802.11g/n
• AIR-AP1142N-x-K9 - Dual-band Standalone 802.11a/g/n
• AIR-AP1141N-x-K9 - Single-band Standalone 802.11g/n
Link : http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/wireless/ps5678/ps10092/datasheet_c78-502793.html
Regards,
Madhuri

Cisco Access Point (WiFi)

Hi,
i am searching for a Cisco AP (wifi) which will support atleast 100 concurrent connections .
Please advice.
Thanks,
Saroj

Please don't take any offense with my response.
Your question is similar to the question "What 24-port switch model can support 200 clients."
An AP can support between 1 to 1024 clients (theoretical). But understand that a wireless access point (WAP) behaves like a hub: When one talks, everyone else stops to listen and waits for their turn.
Cisco recommends that no more than 25-clients-per-WAP ratio. So if you have 200 clients then you need a minimum of 8 APs. Depending on your other environmental factors (such as size of the areas, walls, height of the AP to be installed, etc.) you may have to consider disabling the 802.11b data rates.
Next question is what model. Well that's going to be difficult without knowing what your budget and requirement is. But I will presume that you will need 802.11n support so here goes:
1. Go to the Cisco wireless website (link).
2. The 1040 is the most affordable WAP. The main difference with the rest is that this model support 2 x 2 MIMO while the others will support 2 x 3 MIMO.
3. The WAP models 1250 and 1260 are industrial grade models and require external antenna. The 3500e requires external antenna too but can support up to -6 dBm gain. The 3500p also requires external antenna but has it's own special antenna. This model is designed for stadium installation.
4. For optimum performance, the 1250 requires a 20.0 PoE or PWR-INJ4 power brick. Other APs requires 15.4w PoE.
5. The 3500i/3500e/3500p is the only model of it's kind to support Cisco's CleanAir. This model requires a Wireless LAN Controller (WLC).
6. 1140 is the baseline WAP.
7. The 1040, 1140, 1250, 1260 and 3500i/3500e/3500p has GigabitEthernet wired interface.
The 1130 is an AP that will only support 802.11a/b and g.

Access Point support 802.11a/g/b/r

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