ick with AirPort Utility for basics since it's very convenient
and simple. Less accessories to carry unless I do more in-depth
troubleshooting. Then, I would take my laptop and test sets.
Lionel Shigemura
UH - Leeward Community College
Information Technology Group - Networking
(808) 455-0486
existing
box, but use a ceiling grid clip mount for versatility. It won't fit the
massive AP-555, but should work with the AP-535. It may work for various
Cisco models, but confirm with Oberon for options. The large cover unit
works well for us in standard and high density AP deployments.
L
irmatch is preferred over ARM,
generally speaking, but in real world situations, how does it address
intermittent issues that move around Campus as they occur each day.
Overall, I'm very pleased with 6.5.x.x and AP-3xx. Especially the
re-designed AP-27x series.
Lionel Shigemura
UH -
l vendor. Can’t make Atmosphere due
to scheduling conflicts.
Lionel Shigemura
Univ of HI - Leeward CC
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 14, 2018, at 9:08 AM, Kenny, Eric wrote:
>
> Hi Chad,
>
> We’ve been running 8.x for almost a year and have certainly hit a fair share
> of is
;14') is less than a dozen so our costs were relatively low for indoor
wall mounts.
Outdoor APs were a different story...
-Lionel
Lionel Shigemura
UH - Leeward Community College
Information Technology Group
(808) 455-0486
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: The contents of this email message
A local Aruba vendor has made some custom 2-gang cover plates modified with
a tile grid type piece for another Campus. Just mount the adapter plate
and clip the AP similar to a ceiling grid. It was custom piece at a
"decent" price, but can't recall exactly. I've used various Oberon
products and
come
with newly released hardware. In recent years, we've been very fortunate
and haven't run into any major operations or performance issues with the
code releases. We use AP-105, AP-135, AP-215, AP-225, and AP-275. We were
replacing our N units with AP-215, but will probably change to AP
think
the non-virtual controller IAP-215 would draw similar loads as the AP-215.
Max load on a Cisco 370watt PoE switch is (~17) AP-215.
As stated previously, check Cisco/Aruba logs and settings. If possible,
re-certify the problem horizontal runs.
-Lionel
Lionel Shigemura
UH - Leeward Communit