Ubiquiti Networks UAP-AC-M-PRO US UniFi AC Mesh Wide-Area Outdoor Dual-Band Access Point
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Questions & Answers
Yes. The other outdoow antenna is 2x2, but it lacks the second ethernet connector.
Attempting to force POE passthrough through unifi on the flex switch at the port where the radio is connected might be incorrect. This was something I had to do with some M5s and a 150w switch. It's possible that they're one and the same. However, this may not be the case.
Yes, it's a switch, according to the technical answer to your question. One with only one port, to which you could connect a device such as a camera or even a network switch.
Yes, but there's a catch. As a result, you'll need to configure the AP, which you can do now with the Ubiquiti unifi mobile phone app, as well as some router configuration, I believe. My main concern is the AP option. At 100 feet, I tried one of these for general back yard wifi and was underwhelmed by the signal strength. However, in my neighborhood, there are numerous competing wifi signals. If you need a stable signal in your workshop, such as for streaming YouTube broadcasts, I recommend the UniFi Building- constructing a bridge Or, for the cheapest option, run a network cable and install an AP in your workshop.
Selected User Reviews For Ubiquiti Networks UAP-AC-M-PRO US UniFi AC Mesh Wide-Area Outdoor Dual-Band Access Point
year- single from the past Outdoor band (the kind with the two goal posts on top). Because all of the wiring was already in place, the installation took only a few minutes. All I had to do was screw the bracket to the building's side with plastic anchors and replace the POE injector on the inside with a new one. style 24- volt unit to a newer (and more standards-compliant) unit obedient) 48 This access point comes with a volt unit. br>br>Once I plugged everything in, the light on the front of this unit turned on, and the UniFi management software detected and "adopted" this unit right away. br>br>In addition to being dual-purpose, This unit appears to emit a very powerful signal, which helps users tremendously with capacity. It's mounted on the side of a building that faces a courtyard surrounded by three other structures, and it provides a strong signal to all of them. On campus, there are three additional UniFi access points, including two of the original single-user access points. All of them seem to get along and play well together, as if they're in a band. We also recently installed a CloudKey, which allows me to remotely manage the units. br>br>I was taken aback by how large this unit is, especially in comparison to the one it replaces, but I believe the main reason is to accommodate a more robust antenna system inside the housing. It certainly looks impressive, and church staff members who had been complaining about the lack of wifi coverage will no doubt be pleased with the size; more importantly, their wifi experience in the various church buildings has improved, so they are pleased.
I have a lot of Ubiquiti products in my house and have always been pleased with the quality and performance of the products. Nonetheless, this UAP- PRO didn't come through for us. The unit was tested on my shed, which was about 60 feet or less from my deck, with a signal between - and +. 72db to - 70db. This is only slightly better than the UAP-provided service. PRO inside the house, passing through multiple walls! I experimented with both channel settings as well as forcing the power output to default to maximum instead of automatic, but only saw minor improvements. I've never gotten better than a - walking around my yard in direct line of sight with no buildings. Signal strength of 68 dB. To give you a sense of scale, the maximum distance I could be from the AP is 120 feet. The SFT Store charges a 20% restocking fee on returns which I will argue as this unit I consider to be faulty or not performing as advertised as advertised as advertised This is the worst-performing $180 AP I've ever bought.
I've been using Unifi for a long time, but the mesh products they've released so far have been terrible. The old outdoor AP units were excellent, and I had been using them without issue for years, but they were no longer manufactured. I bought one of these new APs to plug a gap in my wifi coverage, but getting it to adopt proved difficult, and it now has no devices connected. That doesn't make sense because the other access points are further away and have weak signals, which is why I added this new AP.
I looked for a good Mess Network for years and couldn't find one. br>I tried Google, Netgear, and Orbi, but all of them had reliability issues. br>Ubiquiti is, without a doubt, the best. br>Products that are quick, dependable, and simple to set up. Ubiquiti is one of my favorite companies.
I simply used PoE to connect to the switch, opened the app on my iPhone, and the system asked if I wanted to use the new access point right away. Very well done, and a huge step forward from the hit-or-miss adoption procedures of the past. Ubiquiti Networks deserves a pat on the back. br>br>The coverage of the outdoors is incredible! Every bit of coverage that was advertised was delivered.
The one star is for Ubiqutis, customer service, warranty, and poor customer service, not for the product.
This was necessary for my mother-in-law. Outside is where the laws are placed, and it works perfectly. It covers about 300-400 square meters. With trees and small hills, the elevation is 400 feet. If there were no obstacles in the way, I'm confident it would go even further. It also sends a strong signal into the family home about 150 feet away (indoors), which is next to her. As a result, I was blown away. I set it up at a height of about 15 feet. Given her terrain, I believe we could have covered more territory if we could have gone higher.
To provide Wi-Fi, I'm using this device in conjunction with a dream machine. Fi at a cabin in northern Michigan that is quite large. It took a lot of effort from technical support to get the system up and running because this unit kept falling off the mesh network. It appears to work OK with a few tweaks when using only default settings. I'm probably closer to 200 to 250 feet of service from the top of a hill than 600 feet.