Clarification please!
Hey guys,
So I am 2 weeks out from my testing date and currently feel very confident. There is one area where some clarification would be great. I am using 2 different books, and the professor messer study guide pdf to study. The problem I am running into is it seems every source has a different range for wifi 802.11 standards, and the cable architectures. For example one book says 802.11a has a range of 150 feet, but the professor messer guide says 140 meters, and then my other book goes into greater detail with an inside/outside range. Does anyone know how important this is for the exam?
Thanks in advance.
So I am 2 weeks out from my testing date and currently feel very confident. There is one area where some clarification would be great. I am using 2 different books, and the professor messer study guide pdf to study. The problem I am running into is it seems every source has a different range for wifi 802.11 standards, and the cable architectures. For example one book says 802.11a has a range of 150 feet, but the professor messer guide says 140 meters, and then my other book goes into greater detail with an inside/outside range. Does anyone know how important this is for the exam?
Thanks in advance.
Comments
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Vask3n Member Posts: 517I would say think of it like this:
140 meters = about 400 feet. The range on an indoor AP will not reach 400 feet. Therefore I would feel more confident with the other source.
There's a basic chart for it too on Wikipedia where you can see that they say 802.11a is right around ~115 feet.
There is also a distinction in the chart between indoor/outdoor.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11Working on MS-ISA at Western Governor's University -
Ohsup Member Posts: 15 ■□□□□□□□□□I would say think of it like this:
140 meters = about 400 feet. The range on an indoor AP will not reach 400 feet. Therefore I would feel more confident with the other source.
There's a basic chart for it too on Wikipedia where you can see that they say 802.11a is right around ~115 feet.
There is also a distinction in the chart between indoor/outdoor.
IEEE 802.11 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thank you. Will probably just go with what the wiki page is saying. -
Deathmage Banned Posts: 2,496Thank you. Will probably just go with what the wiki page is saying.
Just know your ports.