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This guide does not replace more more sophisticated site survey that can be provided provided by certified networking professionals.

It covers planning work that can be performed prior to receiving the Meraki hardware, along with installation work that can be performed to optimize a deployment for coverage and performance. This network design guide provides recommendations to size and deploy a Meraki wireless network in some of the more common scenarios.Sensors and monitoring devices Digital billboards.Guest or public WiFi access Internal access (e.g., for employees, faculty/students, residents).Hotel rooms, lobbies, and convention halls.Hospitals, doctors’ offices, nurses stations, and patient rooms.Classrooms, dorm rooms, and campuses Warehouses, manufacturing floors, and inventory yards.Offices, conference rooms, and office parks.With proper sizing and placement of the APs, the Meraki wireless solution can be used to provide pervasive, reliable wireless connectivity in many different types of deployments and applications, including the following: Deployment types: 󰁏󰁶󰁥󰁲󰁶󰁩󰁥󰁷 The Meraki wireless solution consists of high-performance access points (APs) that are managed by the Meraki Cloud Controller, the cloud-based service that administrators use to configure and monitor their Meraki wireless networks. San Francisco, California 94103 Phone: +1 4 Fax: +1 4 Trademarks Meraki® is a registered trademark of Meraki, Inc.ĩ9 Rhode Island St. For a more detailed sizing and placement analysis (including that for a legacy 802.11a/b/g wireless network), please consult a Meraki partner.Ĭopyright © 2010 Meraki, Inc. The target audience consists of IT administrators who need to t o determine the rough number and placement of Meraki access points (APs) for a wireless wireless network. This network design guide provides recommendations and best b est practices to size and deploy a Meraki Meraki 802.11n wireless network.