Ubiquiti LiteAP ac 5GHz airMAX Sector AP 120 Degree 16dBi 2x2 MIMO (LAP-120-US)
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Please send us a communication after placing your order if you want an international variation, as we try to keep both versions on hand. For US versions, we default ship US version. I am grateful for your assistance!
On full power the range can be quite long as long as you have a clear channel of sight to your other points. As long as you have a clear channel of sight to all of your locations. It is important not to forget that if one of your endpoints has bad reception, all of your links are affected
Please send us a communication after placing your order if you want an international variation, as we try to keep both versions on hand. For US versions, we default ship US version. I am grateful for your assistance!
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Selected User Reviews For Ubiquiti LiteAP ac 5GHz airMAX Sector AP 120 Degree 16dBi 2x2 MIMO (LAP-120-US)
You should follow the instructions in the setup guide included with the software. The manual for this was directly from Ubiquiti, which was for an older firmware than the one that came with it. I made the mistake of downloading that directly from Ubiquiti. As soon as I read the guide in the package, I was able to access the device, set it up, and update its In this case, I used it to set up a point of contact. A multidisciplinary approach Several away from the city rental cabins have access to internet via this outdoor bridge. On our site, this acts as a bridge to four LBEs The 5AC code This is GEN2 Various positions of the US up to one mile away. It is 4 km away. The combination of 4 remote antennas and a 40Mhz channel width can get us up to 150 to 250 Mbps of throughput with very little power consumption. In my experience, aiming the antennas turned out to be more simple than I had expected. This access point is in a slant if many of the remote antennas are not in direct sight of Trees), but using the computer's built-in tuning software made it easy to tune them. Once the antennas were identified, I thought I would have to adjust the output strength and frequency bands of the radios, but both this antenna and the remote antenna adjusted their output strength and frequency bands on their own. In order to set up the wireless encryption and the mode for PtMP, all I needed to do was set up the wireless encryption and choose the mode. As these are 5Ghz radios, there isn't any major regulatory concern close to where I have them installed (these are 5Ghz devices so there is hardly any interference from the surrounding 5Ghz radios here in the US). I really kind of wish this device also acted as an outdoor WiFi access point, and not just a bridge, as well as be managed by the UniFi software, if I were to set these up in a crowded area. The AirMax devices have their own software for managing cloud services, which may be more suited for ISP's than for local My hope is that I will give it a try someday. For now, though, the device's own internal HTTP management engine is.
With the units we've had in today's market for a number of years, there have been very few interruptions in service It is generally more reliable than any of the competing equipment we use in the mountains and valleys of southeastern Arizona to cover about 3000 square miles. There has been only one issue with this device, which is that it tends to reduce throughput significantly when there is interference in the area, but not increase it once the interference has been removed. The firmware engineering team might be able to resolve this in upcoming firmware revisions. My experience as a software developer makes this seem very simple to me. When heavy interference occurs, you could certainly reduce the throughput speed and block size during that period in order to detect and adjust the speed and frame size accordingly after the interference is over. I think it would make sense to have an automatic setting on the wireless settings tab of AMPDU so the firmware could automatically adjust from 0 to 64 depending on the environment. There should be a AMSDU ON and OFF at the same time Setting the ON switch to OFF.
These are 3 of the items I bought. I have so far been able to get 1 out of 3 to work. The other two stopped working after a little while, so I replaced the one that did work. It's a long climb to the top of this tower that I don't want to pursue. ubiquiti is a great product and to be fair, I had a number of things going on with my network at the time, but I would suggest going for the Rocket Sector instead of going cheap. I would have been able to pay less. The other 2 will be reset once they're off the tower, just to be fair. Again, it is not worth my while to climb up. No matter what, they won't leave.
I have 7 of these in operation as well as 20 of the LiteBEAM AC that look like a dish and 23 UniFi AC mesh. The 23 access points cover the dynamic area I need them to work within. There may be better stuff out there for more money, but the 23 access points are adequate for the price. Trees are plentiful as well, so triangulation can be done.
Sectors of this type work well in RF environments with relatively low levels of penetration. Due to the fact that they are not shielded or isolated, they will not perform as well as they should in areas with The boonies, however, have never had a problem with them.
Small businesses will find this equipment useful, however there is not much power, but the large angle of scope and the number of devices it is able to connect at once as an AP make up for the lack of power.
It's one of the best I've ever seen.
According to the description.