Dual Radio 802.11ax Wave 2 both operating in 2x2:2 MIMO mode

The AP600 compliments Everest Networks industry leading ultra-high density (UHD) Wi-Fi platform, ensuring you have all the tools to optimize the network both in performance and cost.

UNIQUE BENEFITS

• Concurrent dual-radio 802.11ax Wave 2x2:2
• Up to 250 associated devices per AP
• Up to 99+ active devices per AP
• 2 Gbps backhaul: 1 x 1.0G POE + 1x 10/100/1000 Ethernet ports
• Optimized atennas with 160-degree wide (quasi-omni) patterns for 2.4/5GHz
• Simultaneous pattern and spatial diversity for MIMO and MU-MIMO
• 2x2:2 spatial streams per radio
• Rated for indoor environments

AN INDUSTRY LEADER

A complementary component of the Everest platform is the AP600, an indoor-rated, low-performance access point (AP) providing short-range coverage. Primarily employed for enterprise-grade low- to medium-density environments such as offices, hotel, luxury suites, non-public service areas, and retail outlets, the AP600 is a multi-gigabit 802.11ax AP featuring dual radios, internal semi-directional antennas, 2x2:2 MIMO and MU-MIMO capabilities.

INTEGRATED ENTERPRISE SECURITY

The AP600 features integrated, easy-to-configure security technologies providing secure connectivity for employees and guests. Employing the latest 802.11i advanced security features and encryption, with WPA2 authentication, the AP600 delivers the level of security required in an enterprise or crowded event environment.

ADVANCED ANTENNA TECHNOLOGY

The AP600 has a fully-integrated antenna system featuring polarization, pattern, and spatial diversity for enhanced MIMO and MU-MIMO operation. The 4-spatial steam 160˚- beam profile provides a quasi-omnidirectional down-ward or outward coverage pattern when ceiling- or wall-mounted, respectively, for a reliable, consistent, and defined RF signal in enterprise-grade environments.

ACTIVE CLIENT ROAMING & LOAD BALANCING

Our patent-pending load balancing algorithms performs traffic management to optimize client associations, throughput, and roaming. Based on 802.11k and 802.11v protocols, the algorithm dynamically balances users between intra- and inter-AP radios to maximize radio, client and network performance and capacity.