• All Products
  • XN4
      • Overview
      • Maximum Wi-Fi Bandwidth: 1.2Gbps
      • Maximum Wi-Fi Users: 256
      • Typical Wi-Fi Coverage: 75,000sqft
      • Integrated Access Points: 4
      • Integrated Wi-Fi Controller
      • Integrated Wi-Fi Threat Sensor





  • XN8
      • Overview
      • Maximum Wi-Fi Bandwidth: 2.4Gbps
      • Maximum Wi-Fi Users: 512
      • Typical Wi-Fi Coverage: 125,000sqft
      • Integrated Access Points: 8
      • Integrated Wi-Fi Controller
      • Integrated Wi-Fi Threat Sensor





  • XN12
      • Overview
      • Maximum Wi-Fi Bandwidth: 3.6Gbps
      • Maximum Wi-Fi Users: 768
      • Typical Wi-Fi Coverage: 125,000sqft
      • Integrated Access Points: 12
      • Integrated Wi-Fi Controller
      • Integrated Wi-Fi Threat Sensor





  • XN16
      • Overview
      • Maximum Wi-Fi Bandwidth: 4.8Gbps
      • Maximum Wi-Fi Users: 1,024
      • Typical Wi-Fi Coverage: 125,000sqft
      • Integrated Access Points: 16
      • Integrated Wi-Fi Controller
      • Integrated Wi-Fi Threat Sensor





  • XMS
      • Overview
      • Central management of the entire Wi-Fi Array network
      • Continual monitoring of Wi-Fi network status and
        performance
      • Multi-sector Antenna System
        Value Added
      • Track and analyze Wi-Fi network usage and growth over time
      • Automatic alerting of network issues with drill down
        troubleshooting
      • Fast and simple roll out of Wi-Fi network configuration
        changes

  • ACC


  Home > Seminars


Seminars

802.11n: Lessons Learned From The First 1,000 Xirrus Installations



Description: Though 802.11n was only recently ratified by the IEEE, Wi-Fi products based on the draft standard have been shipping for well over 2 years. The differences between 802.11n and legacy 802.11a/b/g are clearly evident as the technology has become broadly deployed in new and upgraded Wi-Fi networks. This seminar explores the lessons learned from the past 2 years of over 1000 Xirrus 11n installations. Site surveys, network design, client considerations, performance results, interoperability, and backwards compatibility will all be investigated. The goal of the seminar is to provide real world insights and recommendations for those making the move to 802.11n or deploying a wireless network for the first time.

Come join us as we investigate: