Access Point
- Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax)
- 1775 Mb/s Throughput
- 2.4 GHz / 5 GHz (Dual-Band)
- 1 x Gigabit Ethernet PoE+ Uplink
- PoE ports supports IEEE802.3at and IEEE802.3af standard
- Equipped with gigabit port, blazing-fast tranfer rate, maximum transfer rate of up to 30W for single port
- power distance extension of up to 100 meters for standard cat. 5e and cat. 6 Ethernet cable
- Plug and play,
- Architecture: MIPSBE
- CPU: QCA9533
- CPU core count: 1
- Nominal frequency: 650 MHz
- Up to 3000 Mbps dual-band data rate
- 2.4 GHz band 2x2 MIMO
- 5 GHz band 2x2 MIMO
- Power input with 802.3at PoE
- MU-MIMO for high throughput
- Up to 1167 Mbps dual-band data rate
- 24V0.5A Passive PoE
- Range of up to 150 meters
Access Point price in Bangladesh
An Access Point (AP) is a networking device that allows wireless devices to connect to a wired network using Wi-Fi. APs are commonly used in homes, businesses, and public areas to provide wireless access to the internet or a local network. An AP acts as a central hub for wireless communication, broadcasting a wireless signal that can be picked up by nearby devices such as laptops, smartphones, and tablets. Once connected to an AP, devices can communicate with each other and the wired network it connects to. This makes it possible for wireless devices to access the internet, printers, servers, and other resources on the network. Several settings are to be considered when configuring an AP, such as the channel, security mode, power level, and SSID (Service Set Identifier). The channel determines which frequency band the AP uses to broadcast its signal. It's essential to choose a channel not already used by nearby APs to avoid interference. Security mode is the method used to encrypt wireless transmissions between the AP and connected devices, such as WPA2 or WPA3. Power level refers to the strength of the AP's wireless signal. Finally, the SSID is the wireless network name that users will see when scanning for available networks. Access Points can be standalone or integrated into other networking equipment, such as routers or switches. Multiple APs can be deployed in larger environments to provide seamless coverage across a wider area, known as a wireless network or WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network).
Access Points are essential components of modern wireless networking infrastructure, providing convenient and reliable wireless connectivity to various devices.