CWNP Exam CWDP-303 Topic 6 Question 54 Discussion

Actual exam question for CWNP's CWDP-303 exam

Question #: 54
Topic #: 6

During a validation site survey, you realize that the installers mounted some of the APs above the ceiling. They said that this was a request from the building architect due to aesthetics constraints. During the requirements gathering, you weren't advised about any aesthetics constraints from the main stakeholder of the project. What should you do in this case?

AAdvise the stakeholder that WLAN performance requirements will not be met and a new design process will be needed to meet the requirements.

BLeave it as it is and allow automatic channel management to correct any issues.

CIncrease the output power on all APs by 6 dB immediately.

DRemove all external antennas and use only the internal antennas to reduce multipath.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

by Nichelle at Apr 12, 2024, 01:13 PM

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Shonda

8 months ago

I don't think increasing the output power or removing antennas will solve the issue. We need to address the root cause.

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Noah

8 months ago

Should we consider adjusting the output power on the APs or removing external antennas?

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Rikki

8 months ago

Agreed. We need to start a new design process to meet the requirements.

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Virgina

8 months ago

I think we should advise the stakeholder that WLAN performance requirements won't be met.

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Elli

8 months ago

Yeah, that's definitely an issue. WLAN performance could be affected.

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Jess

9 months ago

I can't believe they mounted some APs above the ceiling without informing us about aesthetic constraints.

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Lucina

9 months ago

Increasing output power or removing external antennas won't solve the issue.

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Arthur

9 months ago

Agreed, we need a new design process to fix this.

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Vonda

9 months ago

I think we should advise the stakeholder that WLAN performance requirements won't be met.

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Doyle

9 months ago

What should we do about this issue?

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Lucina

10 months ago

Yeah, that's not good for WLAN performance.

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Vonda

10 months ago

I can't believe the installers mounted some APs above the ceiling!

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Ligia

11 months ago

I bet the architect thought mounting the APs above the ceiling would be 'out of sight, out of mind'. Little did they know, it's going to be a nightmare to troubleshoot and maintain.

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Ming

11 months ago

Looks like the architect needs a lesson in wireless networking 101. This is a classic case of form over function, and it's not going to end well.

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Katheryn

11 months ago

Using internal antennas to reduce multipath? That's like trying to put out a fire with gasoline. Definitely not the way to go here.

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Justa

11 months ago

Increasing the output power by 6 dB? That's just going to create more interference and problems. Not a good solution at all.

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Tawna

9 months ago

We should advise the stakeholder about the WLAN performance requirements.

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Emiko

10 months ago

I agree, increasing the output power is not the right solution.

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Lynelle

11 months ago

Wow, the installers really messed this one up. Allowing automatic channel management to fix it? No way, that's just a band-aid. We need to address this properly.

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Bernardo

11 months ago

This question is tricky! Mounting APs above the ceiling is a big no-no in my opinion. It's going to severely impact WLAN performance and coverage. I'd definitely advise the stakeholder that the requirements won't be met with this design.

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