Is this product support 15 Ap's or 5 Ap's ?
1240056
The base lic on this product is 5 aps. You need to purchase additional lic for more aps. I think this model can support up to 70 aps but I might be wrong.
1240057
Hey Jose, Good question and I can see why you asked it. The -5- in the product name indicates only 5 access points. The amazon listing contains an error that is not easily fixed. I tried submitting a change to amazon but the "15 access points" comment is not easily removed. Mike from AndoverCG
1240058
That device will only support 5 APs, but you can then buy extra licenses to make it go further (up to 75 APs). Basically you'll have to buy two 5-AP license packs and have those added to the controller.
1240059
Hey Jose, My recommendation would be to buy the AIR-CT2504-15-K9. This has the licenses already. You can upgrade the 5 to more licenses. But Cisco charges you an arm and a leg for that. Mike from AndoverCG
1870406
I only have 4 handsets, so do not know how many (if any) more it would support.
943536
In theory. I only have 3 large units hooked up, but the card supports up to 5 with Display Port
889701
The 160 can support multiple devices (up to 5) at one time whereas the 150/150a can only support one. 150a is the North American edition, updated from the 150.
13472
I'm not certain, as I only have 1 other phone attached.. I have heard 1 station will support 6. I'm not sure 2 stations will hook up, but I cannot see why not---after all, back in the old days, they had extension phones! If you have the outlets, the odds are infinite!
739755
I use mine on my iphone for input and a Nook mainly for games. No problem at all. Have never trued the aps you mention.
1685759
I use it with a 1Spot. As it can drive up to 5 devices I'd check to see if a 'normal ' 9v cs n hsndle it. (Compare specs/output)
820893
The short answer is, the UAP-PRO can support more concurrent connections at once, and at much higher speeds. They are much better suited to an office environment then to your typical residence. However, if your house is like mine, the number of wireless devices has been increasing dramatically as my kids are getting older, and I found that I was saturating the bandwidth on a single AP. I replaced it with 2 UAP-PRO's and everyone is much happier now! I have deployed over 90 of the UAP-PRO's in several companies, and have been extremely impressed. We haven't had one single failure thus far. Here are the key differences: 1. The AP-PRO is dual band (2.4ghz and 5ghz), while the standard AP is only 2.4ghz . There is much less traffic on the 5ghz band. 2. The AP-PRO is a true 48-volt PoE device, where the standard AP is 12 volts. This means you can't power the standard AP with a PoE switch (which many businesses have) but rather you have to use the included PoE injector (or Ubiquiti's "step-down" voltage adapter(. 3. The AP-PRO has 2x gigabit ports, vs the standard AP that only has a single 100mbps port. This is actually a big deal, if you start doing the math of the number of wireless devices you have all squeezing through a single 100mbps connection. But if you only have a 10 - 15mbps internet connection, it won't really matter, unless you are streaming lots of data internally, say from a media server. The second gigabit port can be used for redundancy, or more likely, daisy-chaining the AP's together. The UAP-PRO's have come down in price a bit, so I recommend them over the standard AP, just to give yourself some growing room. Hope this helps!
1028922
this device could control up to 5 AP,comes with power supplu and the rack mount kit is optional AIR-2504-RMNT is the part you might need, we could ship overnight, but our cut off time are 300PM Mon-Fri
2209479
Too many unknowns (distance/topography/power/etc). I'd recommend contacting a local IT company to do a site survey. BTW, these specific APs are not designed for outdoor use. See http://amzn.com/B0066DV06I
244630
I think you are asking if it can be an access point, the answer is yes. You may want to flash the firmware to a more recent version of Tomato, but it does support AP mode. You can also turn just about any wireless router into an AP by unplugging the WAN and disabling DHCP. The main router will hand out the DHCP for everything just fine.
1016459
Hey David - these AP's will intelligently switch to the strongest AP seamlessly. I installed 3 at my office and they hand-off devices to each other perfectly.
1623629
No, they are not. This is a sore spot with me. I worked with tech support a long time and they finally told me it's NOT supported in AP mode, only router mode. I ended up hanging an old AP off the DMZ of my firewall port for guest access and use the AC66U as my main AP for the wireless devices in the home. Other than that, the device seems decent enough. I have a USB hard drive hanging off it to share DLNA stuff, but also do this via GoogleTV box too. Lots of options these days.
2160675
I don't see a problem with doing that. You could also just get 15 ports if you want to feed another 8 port unit from this one.
2114329
Three, as shown, plus the controller. It will support up to 4 and you can have two of these on one subnet. Simple to install.
751367
It can support up to four. However, your monitors must accept mini display port, dvi, and hdmi.
1593516
I am an IT pro and wireless network engineer. I use an AP per 25 devices. You will have the bottleneck of the data port and the wireless bandwidth available. Meaning that if these do 150 mbps then 60-80 people will be sharing it. You would be better buying the 3 pack of access points.