10-05-2023 05:34 AM
Guys, as you can see in the attached picture I noticed that some ssids operate in 802.11ac while the other ssids are only broadcast in 802.11n even though they are using the same access point.
So where can I change that?
10-05-2023 06:33 AM
- Examine the WLAN parameter(s) for the involved SSID(s) , such as radio related settings,
M.
10-06-2023 09:12 AM
Thanks for your reply sir.
I compared the settings and parameters between these SSIDs and they look the same, Can You be more specific about which parameter could change that ?
Appreciate you help
10-05-2023 06:25 PM
That is up to the capabilities of the wireless NIC. If the wireless NIC can only support 802.11b then it will advertise (think of it as "bragging") as 802.11b/n. And if the wireless NIC is capable of 802.11ac then it will advertise as 802.11a/ac
10-06-2023 09:15 AM
thanks for your answer Leo.
but both radios 802.11n and 802.11ac is from the same Access points so basically the AP is capable for advertising 802.11ac but in some SSID.
10-06-2023 07:12 AM
What is that screenshot taken from?
What model of Cisco WLC are you using?
What version of software is that WLC running?
10-06-2023 09:19 AM
Dear Rich,
Thanks for your help
the screenshot was taking from netspot app
cisco wlc model =AIR-CT5508-K9
AP models is 3502i and 3802i
10-06-2023 10:49 AM - edited 10-06-2023 11:04 AM
Well that solves your problem then...
The 3502 is a very old, end of support, 802.11n AP - it cannot support 802.11ac!
https://www.router-switch.com/cisco-air-cap3502e-i-k9-datasheet-pdf.html
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/obsolete/wireless/cisco-aironet-3500-series.html
Only your 3802 APs will support 802.11ac - they are 802.11ac Wave 2 APs.
10-09-2023 06:15 AM
Hey Rich.
I Checked again and I saw that the situation happened in the same AP meaning in one AP one of the SSIDs is in 802.11ac and another SSID operating in 802.11n .
Please check this picture.
10-10-2023 10:31 PM
Well you may know that 802.11ac is only supported on the 5 GHz radio, and 2.4 GHz will operate using standard 802.11n.
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