History for "Meraki Guidelines"
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Updated by Megan Pastor, Aug 10, 2023 at 2:56pm
Guidelines:Guidelines:- One MR-44 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can affect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Your space construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator on WiFi, your tolerance for bogged down network connections, etc.Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face up on a table. If you place it on a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to be considered.
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Updated by Megan Pastor, Aug 10, 2023 at 2:56pm
meraki -
Updated by Megan Pastor, Aug 10, 2023 at 2:56pm
APPLIES TOGuidelines:Coworking, Workplace- One MR-44 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can affect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Your space construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator onwifiWiFi, your tolerance for bogged down network connections, etc.Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face up on a table. If you place it on a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to be considered.
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Updated by allison blevins, Jul 09, 2023 at 10:14am
APPLIES TO: Coworking, Workplace
- One MR-44 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can affect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Your space construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator on wifi, your tolerance for bogged down network connections, etc.Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face up on a table. If you place it on a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to be considered.
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Updated by Emma Reimer, Feb 01, 2022 at 3:53pm
- One MR-
4244 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients - At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can affect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Your space construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator on wifi, your tolerance for bogged down network connections, etc.Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face up on a table. If you place it on a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to be considered.
- One MR-
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Updated by Josh Hudnall, Sep 02, 2020 at 4:10pm
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can affect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Your space construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator on wifi, your tolerance for bogged down network connections, etc.Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face up on a table. If you
haveplace itputon a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to beheavilyconsidered, too. -
Updated by Josh Hudnall, Sep 02, 2020 at 4:09pm
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can affect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Your space construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator on wifi, your tolerance for bogged down network connections, etc.Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face
-up on a table. If you have it put on a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to be heavily considered, too. -
Updated by Josh Hudnall, Sep 02, 2020 at 4:09pm
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can affect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Your space construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator on wifitoo,tolerability ofyour tolerance for bogged down network connections, etc.Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face-up on a table. If you have it put on a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to be heavily considered, too.
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Updated by McKenna Yoder, Sep 02, 2020 at 3:39pm
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can affect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Yourspacesspace construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator on wifi too,how tolerant are you aretolerability of bogged down connections, etc. Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face-up on a table. If you have it put on a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to be heavily considered, too. -
Updated by McKenna Yoder, Sep 02, 2020 at 3:38pm
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can
effectaffect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
Other things to consider that might affect signal strength:
Your spaces construction set up, how many large metal objects are around, how many walls would be between a Meraki AP (i.e. "access point") and the most distant office on a floor, how many devices per person, how many devices like printers and cameras there are, is the refrigerator on wifi too, how tolerant are you are of bogged down connections, etc. Also, AP's are usually designed to be face down on a ceiling or face-up on a table. If you have it put on a wall, very little behind the AP is going to get coverage. So, the location has to be heavily considered, too. -
Updated by McKenna Yoder, Jun 08, 2020 at 1:25pm
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or 40-60 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can effect signal strength.
From the dashboard, navigate to Order. You’ll be directed to our online marketplace.
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Updated by Unknown, Mar 30, 2020 at 2:46pm
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Updated by Travis Scheidegger, Feb 20, 2020 at 5:50pm
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Updated by Travis Scheidegger, Feb 20, 2020 at 5:50pm
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or
8040-10060 wireless clients - At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can effect signal strength.
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or
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Updated by Travis Scheidegger, Oct 29, 2019 at 9:24am
- One MR-42 per 2,000 square feet or 80-100 wireless clients
- At least 1 access point per floor regardless of square footage or amount of wireless clients
These are only guidelines. Things like walls, type of walls, bricks, lead paint, other wifi networks can effect signal strength.
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Created by Travis Scheidegger, Oct 28, 2019 at 5:17pm