04-21-2013 09:51 PM - edited 07-03-2021 11:57 PM
Guys,
Let's say I have a network, consisting of let's say 5 802.11n-capable APs and 5 802.11b-capable APs. If I start a call while being in an 802.11n cell, and then I move to an 802.11g cell, is that going to cause my call to drop?
Thanks in advance for any opinios shared.
Solved! Go to Solution.
04-22-2013 05:16 PM
In a perfect world I would say no. Having 802.11b access points in your environment throttles down your network this is certain fact. Is your network voice grade ? Are your aps properly channeled ? Are your aps all on the same code, I assume not code wise.
For the good of your network I would replace the access points ..
Sent from Cisco Technical Support iPad App
04-22-2013 05:16 PM
In a perfect world I would say no. Having 802.11b access points in your environment throttles down your network this is certain fact. Is your network voice grade ? Are your aps properly channeled ? Are your aps all on the same code, I assume not code wise.
For the good of your network I would replace the access points ..
Sent from Cisco Technical Support iPad App
04-24-2013 03:43 PM
I guess the only way to find out would be to test it.
And by the way, I would love to replace them, but it's just not in my control to get extra money.
04-25-2013 08:56 AM
Having a blend like that I might expect some issues.
__________________________________________________________________________________________
"Satisfaction does not come from knowing the solution, it comes from knowing why." - Rosalind Franklin
__________________________________________________________________________________________
"I'm in a serious relationship with my Wi-Fi. You could say we have a connection."
Find answers to your questions by entering keywords or phrases in the Search bar above. New here? Use these resources to familiarize yourself with the community: