About maross

maross · 02-03-2012

If the nomenclature is x:y:z, where x = transmitters, y = receivers, and z = spatial streams, and the 1262 is 2:3:2 (two TX, three RX, 2 streams), then what is a 3602 ?I've seen both 4:4:3 and 3:4:3. Are there three or 4 transmitters ? I get there ...

maross · 08-22-2006

I currently use hot standby APs. Is there an LWAPP equivalent.

maross · 09-08-2005

Setup: Microsoft DC and Exchange server on inside. Microsoft OWA (Web access) server in DMZ. Outside DNS is not same as DC inside.Problem: While outside users can access OWA just fine, inside clients can not access by name, only by hard IP address.At...

maross · 11-13-2019

Will there be an ability to run Wi-Fi 6 greenfield in the exisiting 2.4 & 5 GHz bands ? My example is I would like to move all my existing clients to 5 GHz, and run Wi-Fi 6 greenfield at 2.4 (or vice versa).

maross · 02-03-2012

Does that then mean that when beamforming to an 802.11n client, there will be two streams, beamformed, thus 4 transmitters, but you won't be able to beamform 3 streams ?That at least would make sense to me.

maross · 02-03-2012

OK - so what does the 4th transmitter do. If you have three spatial streams, then the 4th transmitter can't augment any one stream because that would cause an imbalance.I can see where the 4th transmitter might be used for legacy beamforming, but wha...

Member Since	‎06-20-2002 05:01 AM
Date Last Visited	‎11-13-2019 08:53 AM
Posts	7

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Is AP-3602 a 3:4:3 or a 4:4:3 ?

LWAPP support for hot standby AP

Microsoft Exchange / OWA / DMZ on PIX

Re: Wi-Fi 6 FAQs - We've got your answers here

Is AP-3602 a 3:4:3 or a 4:4:3 ?

Is AP-3602 a 3:4:3 or a 4:4:3 ?