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Designing an effective wireless network involves understanding potential dead spots, interference from walls, and user limitations. A dead spot occurs when a device receives no wireless signal, often due to poor placement of devices or overlapping channels. Factors like elevators and the number of people can also impact performance. While wall interference is unavoidable, utilizing the right antennas—such as high-gain and directional options—can enhance coverage. Addressing these concerns will ensure a reliable network experience for all users.
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What to consider • Dead spots • Elevators & 2.4 devices • Walls • Number of people
Dead spot • What is a dead spot? • A dead spot is when a device receives no wireless signal. • What can cause a dead spot? • Poor placement of wireless devices • Wireless devices overlapping • Wireless devices on the same channel
Channels http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2398/2494442440_bff392d9c7.jpg
Walls • What can you do to prevent wall interference? • Nothing! You have to live with it!
Wireless antennas • Omni- Directional antenna • High gain Omni directional • Directional antenna • High-gain directional antenna • http://www.connect802.com/antennas.htm
Wireless device limitations • Access point can only handle a set number of people. • After limit is reached • Lose of outer layer • Slower speeds • http://www.tomsitpro.com/articles/local_area-network.-wi-fi-wireless-networking,2-262-5.html