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Cisco WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point - PoE

Cisco WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point - PoE
MSRP: $169.99
Your Price: $123.45
Savings: $ 46.54 ( 27% )
Shipping: N/A
Manufacturer: Linksys
Buy Cisco WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point - PoE
 

Cisco WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point - PoE Features

Former Linksys Business Series
Cisco WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point - PoE
Compliance with IEEE draft 802.11n standards while remaining backwards compatible with 802.11b and b devices
Support for WMM provides improved QoS over wireless connections for better video and voice performance
Standards-based POE (IEEE 802.3af) or External DC power
 

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Additional Cisco WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point - PoE Information

With the growth in high bandwidth applications, such as storage and video in the work place, network performance is essential. Wireless technology is no longer lagging behind wired performance. The Linksys Business Series WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point answers your growing business' need for access, speed and security. Using the very latest wireless networking technology, Wireless-N (draft 802.11n), Multiple In, Multiple Out (MIMO) technology multiplies the effective data rate by overlaying the signals of multiple radios. The Linksys Wireless-N Access Point lets you connect Wireless-N (802.11n), Wireless-G (802.11g) or Wireless-B (802.11b) devices to your wired network so you can add PCs to the network with no cabling hassle. Power over Ethernet (PoE) support makes the Access Point easy to install. You can mount the Access Point anywhere, even without ready access to a power plug. With appropriate PoE support at the other end, you only need to run one cable to the Access Point to deliver both data and power. Operating Channels - 11 North America, 13 Most of Europe (ETSI and Japan) Receiver Sensitivity - 11.n 300Mbps at -69dbM, 11.g 54Mbps at -73dBm, 11.b 11Mbps at -88dBM Security - WEP/WPA/WPA2 WEP 64bit/128bit, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK, WPA-ENT, WPA2-ENT Linux Operating System System Requirements - 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n Wireless Adapter With TCP/IP Protocol Installed Per PC, Switch/Router with Power Over Ethernet (PoE) Support Or PoE Injector when used with PoE & Web-Based Configuration Java-Enabled Web Browser Dimensions - Width 7.80 x Height 5.16 x Depth 7.80-inches (198 x 131 x 198 mm) Weight - 0.84 pounds (38 grams)

Please note: A new firmware, which resolves wireless connectivity issues and other known bugs, has been released on www.linksys.com.

 

What Customers Say About Cisco WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point - PoE:

Several different firmware images have not improved this condition.Experience lately with several Linksys products has made me skittish on purchasing any Linksys products in the future. Experience with this product for a month or so leaves me sorry I bought it. Frequently drops connections to clients (2-3 times daily). Have a new AP from a different manufacturer on order now - am looking forward to abandoning this product.Update:Purchased a TRENDnet 300Mbps Wireless N Access Point TEW-638APB (Version V1.0R) to replace this. Consider this before purchasing the Linksys device - much better AP for the buck than this product.

This Access point worked like it was suposed to and it is nice to see.

No power had to be run to each access Point because they are all power over ethernet - we simply had to get a power over ethernet switch and run a standard ethernet drop to each access point.I've gone back to the warehouse two months later and all access points had an uptime of 61 days - not a single one had crashed. Remember there are really only 3 distinct channels, 1, 6, and 11, so try to space your access points apart so that you get the least amount of conflict. I've configured 7 of these to cover a 100,000 square foot warehouse with the AP's suspended from the ceiling. I'm not sure why other people are having problems with this access point. Each access point is able to supply a medium but stable signal at a 120ft radius so placing the AP's 200 ft allows for a little bit of overlap to ensure good coverage everywhere. I did have to plan the wireless channel configuration ahead of time and I tried to minimize the interference with each other.

I figured 2 months of being stbale in a hot warehouse over the summer for all 7 access points is an excellent test of stability.The best thing is that all the AP's share the same SSID and password and I can roam from one end of the warehouse to the other while downloading a file and without dropping a single ping.

I decided to reboot each of them, just in case, but they were all up and running, responding, and supplying a wireless signal, after 2 months.

Short story - use only 1, 6 and 11 for your wireless channels.In any case, with proper configuration and the latest firmware, everything runs stable and has tremendous range.

With the the latest firmware (as of 06/2008) the access points are stable and run for many months without crashing.

There is a serious problem with the 802.11G specification where each channel overlaps with channels +-3 channels from it - so an access point on channel 3 conflicts with both channel 1 and channel 6.

I was actually a little shocked, I figured at least one would have crashed.

The nice thing is since they are power over ethernet I just had to unplug each one by one from our power over ethernet switch - no running around anywhere.

I'm getting a good signal with every access point spaced 200 ft apart.

This was tested with all the racks in place in the warehouse, metal racks with wooden shelves.In short, a tremendous access point for the price, great for businesses that require long term stability.

Using it, however, isn't such a pleasure.Absolutely horrified--I got better performance from 10 year old 802.11FH, which you can pick up for about $10 on ebay.Sucks balls. Range is good, but even at 10 feet, I reliably get 5% of my internet connection bandwidth.

I manage, design, and install networks for a living. This thing blows big-time.

Drops connections pretty frequently only to reconnect a few minutes later. I installed this in my house to compliment my new Dell laptop with wireless-N and I can say that my dvd rewinder was a better investment.

PoE is pretty cool, which is why I bought it, but it's the only feature that works reliably. If you're really good at setting these things up (which, again, I do for a living), the setup is pretty easy.

big time.

I bought this about 4 weeks ago and haven't had a problem yet. I don't know what the other reviewers are talking about, except sound like they don't understand the difference between an Access Point and a Router. I am using this with a 8-Port Desktop Switch & a Wireless Router. I bought this on my previous experience with Linksys, the strength of reviews from PC World & others, and a couple of friends that work with Wireless Networks on a daily basis.

Buy Cisco WAP4400N Wireless-N Access Point - PoE
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