Explanation:
Capacity based design with low to mid density - 100,000 ft² / 900 m² building 100,000/10,000 = 10 APsCoverage based design - 100,000 ft² / 900 m² building 100,000/2,500 = 40 APsHigh-capacity design -
100,000 ft² / 900 m² building 100,000/1,500 = 67 APsVery low-density, low coverage - 100,000 ft² / 900 m² building 100,000/500 = 20 APs The deployment of Access Points (APs) in a wireless network design depends on the required density and coverage needed:
* Capacity based design with low to mid densityis often used in environments like office spaces where there is a moderate amount of users and devices. Fewer APs are required compared to high-density scenarios.
* Coverage based designtypically requires more APs than a low-density capacity design because the goal is to provide a wireless signal to all areas, regardless of the number of users.
* High-capacity designis for environments like stadiums or conference centers where a high number of users are expected to be concentrated in a particular area. Thus, a higher number of APs is needed to accommodate the user load.
* Very low-density, low coverageis suitable for areas that have few users over a large space, such as warehouses or outdoor areas. Fewer APs are required as the focus is on covering space rather than supporting a large number of devices.