In episode 17 of the Clear To Send I would like to welcome Francois Verges of SemFio Networks.
We talk about an introduction to roaming.
Some of the topics we discuss are what customers need to know about WiFi roaming, how clients decide to roam, and what it means to roam.
Sometimes there are also problems to solve about roaming. What happens when a client doesn’t roam? We talk about some amendments that help with improved roaming.
Finding the right resource for survey work can be challenging due to the amount of Wi-Fi experts available. In this episode, we talk about...
The CWNA is our most recommended certification and first path to becoming a Wi-Fi specialist or expert. You’ll gain an immense amount of Wi...
channel plans for UWB channels
Resources
Ivo Štastný
LinkedIn:
Ekahau AI Pro brings many features and benefits for any Wi-Fi engineer. That’s why we’re being joined by Matt Sterling and Mac Deryng of...
Jiri Brejcha joins us on this episode to discuss his testing of 6 GHz capable clients (iPad and Google Pixel) and how they discovery 6 GHz...
Our special guests are Jussi Kiviniemi and Joel Crane of Hamina. I’m a previous episode, cleartosend.net/286, Jussi gave us a rundown of...
Thanks Rowell for another great Episode, you have made my drive to work worth while now 🙂 before i use to feel i am wasting my time when i drive to work or back now i tune in to your pod cast and learn something.
Would love to hear about why not to use 80 Mhz channels as that has been my constant topic of arguments with other members of my team.
As I am told since ac has per-frame channel width and bandwidth signaling
so it takes care of any CCI but i think other wise and would like to hear more clear explanation
Thanks again for all your hard work and sharing.
Regards
Gurpreet
Hi Gurpreet, thanks for the feedback.
With 80 MHz channels you still have only 6 channels that you’d reuse. After you have done your wireless survey, find out what other channels are being used to determine if 80 MHz can be used in your environment.
80 MHz doesn’t take care of CCI. What 802.11ac will do is if it detects energy on any of the channels within an 80 MHz channel it will step down to a 40 MHz or 20 MHz channel.
There are other reasons for not using 80 MHz channels now but I think I may turn this into a podcast episode.
Thanks for the reply. Would love it if you make a podcast out of it.