WiFi 6E Triple-Radio High performance Access Point
DG-AP880E-AX7800
Key Points
- WiFi 6E
- 7780 Mbps aggregate
- WiFi 6E technology
- Triple radio: 2.4 + 5 + 6 GHz.
- 8 Spatial streams: 2x2, 2x2 and 4x4
- 2 x 5 Gbps combo ports
- Up to 1536 STA (users)
Triple Radio, Triple Band — That’s WiFi 6E
The DG-AP880E-AX7800 is Data General’s first WiFi 6E access point, equipped with three radios: a 2.4 GHz 2×2 dual-stream radio, a 5 GHz 2×2 dual-stream radio, and a 6 GHz 4×4 quad-stream radio. This combination delivers an impressive aggregate wireless speed of up to 7780 Mbps.
Ideal for high-density, tech-driven environments, it harnesses the full potential of the 6 GHz band—unlocking the true power of WiFi 6E. Whether for gaming events, libraries, tech conferences, or university campuses, the DG-AP880E-AX7800 ensures fast and reliable connectivity where it’s needed most.
- Protocols: 802.11a/b/g/n/ac/ax WiFi 6E.
- Triple radio WiFi 6E: 2.4 GHz (2×2), 5 GHz (2×2), 6 GHz (4×4).
- Aggregate WiFi 6E speed of 7780 Mbps.
- 1 RJ45 5 Gbps port, 1 SFP 5 Gbps combo port and 1 RJ45 gigabit port.
- Quality of Service (QoS) management.
- Up to 1536 STAs (devices) and 45 virtual APs.
- Power over PoE (802.3at) or external power supply (54v. 1.1 A).
- Individual management via Web (FAT), via WIS Cloud (FIT) or via local AC controller (FIT).
| Hardware Specifications | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 802.11n | Four spatial streams | |||||||
| ● Radio 1 – 2.4 GHz: 2×2 MIMO, two spatial streams | ||||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 2×2 MIMO, two spatial streams | ||||||||
| Channels: | ||||||||
| ● Radio 1 – 2.4 GHz: 20 MHz and 40 MHz | ||||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 20 MHz and 40 MHz | ||||||||
| Combined peak data rate: 600 Mbps | ||||||||
| ● Radio 1 – 2.4 GHz: 6.5 Mbps to 300 Mbps (MCS0 to MCS15 ) | ||||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 6.5 Mbps to 300 Mbps (MCS0 to MCS15) | ||||||||
| Radio technologies: Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing (OFDM) | ||||||||
| Modulation types: BPSK, QPSK, 16-QAM, 64-QAM | ||||||||
| Packet aggregation: | ||||||||
| ● Aggregate MAC Protocol Data Unit (A-MPDU) | ||||||||
| ● Aggregate MAC Service Data Unit (A-MSDU) | ||||||||
| Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) | ||||||||
| Cyclic Delay/Shift Diversity (CDD/CSD) | ||||||||
| Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC) | ||||||||
| Space-Time Block Coding (STBC) | ||||||||
| Low-Density Parity Check (LDPC) | ||||||||
| Transmit beam-forming (TxBF) | ||||||||
| 802.11ac | Two spatial streams | |||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 2×2 MIMO, two spatial streams | ||||||||
| Channels: | ||||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 20 MHz, 40 MHz, 80 MHz, and 160 MHz | ||||||||
| Combined peak data rate: 1.733 Gbps | ||||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 6.5 Mbps to 1.733 Gbps (MCS0 to MCS9) | ||||||||
| Radio technologies: Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing (OFDM) | ||||||||
| Modulation types: BPSK, QPSK, 16-QAM, 64-QAM, 256-QAM | ||||||||
| Packet aggregation: | ||||||||
| ● Aggregate MAC Protocol Data Unit (A-MPDU) | ||||||||
| ● Aggregate MAC Service Data Unit (A-MSDU) | ||||||||
| Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) | ||||||||
| Cyclic Delay/Shift Diversity (CDD/CSD) | ||||||||
| Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC) | ||||||||
| Space-Time Block Coding (STBC) | ||||||||
| Low-Density Parity Check (LDPC) | ||||||||
| Transmit beam-forming (TxBF) | ||||||||
| 802.11ax | Eight spatial streams | |||||||
| ● Radio 1 – 2.4 GHz: 2×2 uplink/downlink MU-MIMO, two spatial streams | ||||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 2×2 uplink/downlink MU-MIMO, two spatial streams | ||||||||
| ● Radio 3 – 6 GHz: 4×4 uplink/downlink MU-MIMO, four spatial streams | ||||||||
| Channels: | ||||||||
| ● Radio 1 – 2.4 GHz: 20 MHz and 40 MHz | ||||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 20 MHz, 40 MHz, 80 MHz, and 160 MHz | ||||||||
| ● Radio 3 – 6 GHz: 20 MHz, 40 MHz, 80 MHz, and 160 MHz | ||||||||
| Combined peak data rate: 7.780 Gbps: | ||||||||
| ● Radio 1 – 2.4 GHz: 8.6 Mbps to 0.574 Gbps (MCS0 to MCS11) | ||||||||
| ● Radio 2 – 5 GHz: 8.6 Mbps to 2.402 Gbps (MCS0 to MCS11) | ||||||||
| ● Radio 3 – 6 GHz: 8.6 Mbps to 4.804 Gbps (MCS0 to MCS11) | ||||||||
| Radio technologies: uplink/downlink Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiple Access (OFDMA) | ||||||||
| Modulation types: BPSK, QPSK, 16-QAM, 64-QAM, 256-QAM, 1024-QAM | ||||||||
| Packet aggregation: | ||||||||
| ● Aggregate MAC Protocol Data Unit (A-MPDU) | ||||||||
| ● Aggregate MAC Service Data Unit (A-MSDU) | ||||||||
| Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) | ||||||||
| Cyclic Delay/Shift Diversity (CDD/CSD) | ||||||||
| Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC) | ||||||||
| Space-Time Block Coding (STBC) | ||||||||
| Low-Density Parity Check (LDPC) | ||||||||
| Transmit beam-forming (TxBF) | ||||||||
| WPA3 | ||||||||
| Antenna | Wi-Fi | |||||||
| ● 2.4 GHz: two built-in omnidirectional antennas, the max. antenna gain is 5.4 dBi. | ||||||||
| ● 5 GHz: two built-in omnidirectional antennas, the max. antenna gain is 5.2 dBi. | ||||||||
| ● 6 GHz: four built-in omnidirectional antennas, the max. antenna gain is 5.4 dBi. | ||||||||
| Bluetooth | ||||||||
| ● One integrated vertically polarized omnidirectional antenna, the max. antenna gain is 4.6 dBi. | ||||||||
| Port | 1 x 100/1000/2500/5000Base-T RJ45 Ethernet port with auto-negotiation | |||||||
| 1 x 5GE combo port (SFP port/electrical port), compatibility with 1GE and 2.5GE SFP | ||||||||
| 1 x 10/100/1000Base-T RJ45 Ethernet port with auto-negotiation | ||||||||
| 1 x RJ45 console port (serial console port) | ||||||||
| 1 x USB 3.0 (Type-A connector) | ||||||||
| 1 x Bluetooth 5.1 | ||||||||
| Status LED | 1 x multi-color system status LED | |||||||
| ● AP power-on status | ||||||||
| ● Software initialization status and upgrade status | ||||||||
| ● Uplink service interface status | ||||||||
| ● Wireless user online status | ||||||||
| ● CAPWAP tunnel timeout | ||||||||
| ● Specific AP locating | ||||||||
| Button | 1 x Reset button | |||||||
| ● Press the button for shorter than 2 seconds. Then the device restarts. | ||||||||
| ● Press the button for longer than 5 seconds. Then the device restores to factory settings. | ||||||||
| Dimensions (W x D x H) | Main unit: 230 mm x 230 mm x 51 mm (9.06 in. x 9.06 in. x 2.01 in.) | |||||||
| Shipping: 284 mm x 262 mm x 124 mm (11.2 in. x 10.4 in. x 4.9 in.) | ||||||||
| Weight | Main unit: 1.0 kg (2.20 lbs) | |||||||
| Mounting bracket: 0.1 kg (0.22 lbs) | ||||||||
| Shipping: 1.25 kg (2.76 lbs) | ||||||||
| Mounting | Wall/Ceiling-mount (a mounting bracket is delivered with the main unit) | |||||||
| Lock option | Kensington lock and securing latch | |||||||
| Input power supply | The AP supports the following two power supply modes: | |||||||
| ● 54 V DC/1.1 A power input over DC connector: The DC connector accepts 2.1 mm/5.5 mm center-positive circular plug. A DC power supply needs to be purchased independently. | ||||||||
| ● PoE input over LAN 1: The power source equipment (PSE) complies with IEEE 802.3af/at/bt standard (PoE/PoE+/PoE++). | ||||||||
| Note: If both DC power and PoE are available, DC power is preferred. | ||||||||
| Power consumption | Maximum power consumption: 40 W | |||||||
| ● DC power: 40 W, 2.4 GHz radio 2×2, 5 GHz radio 2×2, 6 GHz radio 4×4, LAN 2 for PoE supply, and USB port enabled | ||||||||
| ● 802.3bt (PoE++): 40 W, 2.4 GHz radio 2×2, 5 GHz radio 2×2, 6 GHz radio 4×4, LAN 2 for PoE supply, and USB port enabled | ||||||||
| ● 802.3at (PoE+): 23 W, 2.4 GHz radio 2×2, 5 GHz radio 2×2, 6 GHz radio 4×4, LAN 2 and USB port that fail to provide power for external devices (PoE out disabled of LAN 2 and USB port disabled) | ||||||||
| ● 802.3af (PoE): 12.95 W, 2.4 GHz radio 1×1, 5 GHz radio 1×1, 6 GHz radio 1×1, LAN 2 and USB port that fail to provide power for external devices (PoE out disabled of LAN 2 and USB port disabled) | ||||||||
| ● Idle mode: 10.3 W | ||||||||
| External power supply | When powered by 802.3bt (PoE++), the AP can supply power to an external device. | |||||||
| ● The USB port can source 1 A/5 W power to an attached device. | ||||||||
| ● The LAN 2 port can source 48 V/12.95 W power to an IoT unit. | ||||||||
| Environment | Storage temperature: –40°C to +70°C (–40°F to +158°F) | |||||||
| Storage humidity: 5% RH to 95% RH (non-condensing) | ||||||||
| Storage altitude: < 5,000 m (16,404.20 ft.) at 25°C (77°F) | ||||||||
| Operating temperature: –10°C to +50°C (14°F to 122°F) | ||||||||
| Operating humidity: 5% RH to 95% RH (non-condensing) | ||||||||
| Operating altitude: < 3,000 m (9,842.52 ft.) at 40°C (104°F) | ||||||||
| At an altitude between 3,000 m (9,842.52 ft.) and 5,000 m (16,404.20 ft.), every time the altitude increases by 166 m (546 ft.), the maximum temperature decreases by 1°C (1.8°F). | ||||||||
| Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) | 200,000 hours (22 years) at the operating temperature of 25°C (77°F) | |||||||
| System memory | 512 MB DRAM, 256 MB flash | |||||||
| Transmit power | 2.4 GHz | |||||||
| ● Max. transmit power: 27 dBm (500 mW) | ||||||||
| ● Min. transmit power: 7 dBm (5.01 mW) | ||||||||
| 5 GHz | ||||||||
| ● Max. transmit power: 30 dBm (1000 mW) | ||||||||
| ● Min. transmit power: 6 dBm (3.98 mW) | ||||||||
| 6 GHz | ||||||||
| ● Max. transmit power: 26 dBm (398 mW) | ||||||||
| ● Min. transmit power: 9 dBm (7.94 mW) | ||||||||
| Note: The transmit power adjusted in percentage. The transmit power is limited by local regulatory requirements. | ||||||||
| The following table lists the radio frequency performance of Wi-Fi including different frequency bands, protocols, and date rates. It is country-specific, and Data General Networks reserves the right of interpretation. | ||||||||
| Radio Frequency Performance | ||||||||
| Frequency Band and Protocol | Data Rate | Max. Transmit Power per Transmit Chain | Max. Receive Sensitivity per Receive Chain | |||||
| 2.4 GHz, 802.11b | 1 Mbps | 24 dBm | -96 dBm | |||||
| 2 Mbps | 24 dBm | -95 dBm | ||||||
| 5.5 Mbps | 23 dBm | -93 dBm | ||||||
| 11 Mbps | 22 dBm | -89 dBm | ||||||
| 2.4 GHz, 802.11g | 6 Mbps | 24 dBm | -91 dBm | |||||
| 24 Mbps | 23 dBm | -85 dBm | ||||||
| 36 Mbps | 23 dBm | -80 dBm | ||||||
| 54 Mbps | 21 dBm | -74 dBm | ||||||
| 2.4 GHz, 802.11n (HT20) | MCS0 | 24 dBm | -90 dBm | |||||
| MCS7 | 20 dBm | -70 dBm | ||||||
| 2.4 GHz, 802.11n (HT40) | MCS0 | 24 dBm | -90 dBm | |||||
| MCS7 | 20 dBm | -70 dBm | ||||||
| 2.4 GHz, 802.11ax (HE20) | MCS0 | 24 dBm | -90 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -62 dBm | ||||||
| 2.4 GHz, 802.11ax (HE40) | MCS0 | 24 dBm | -88 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -60 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11a | 6 Mbps | 23 dBm | -91 dBm | |||||
| 24 Mbps | 22 dBm | -85 dBm | ||||||
| 36 Mbps | 22 dBm | -80 dBm | ||||||
| 54 Mbps | 21 dBm | -74 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11n (HT20) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -90 dBm | |||||
| MCS7 | 20 dBm | -68 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11n (HT40) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -88 dBm | |||||
| MCS7 | 20 dBm | -68 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11ac (VHT20) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -90 dBm | |||||
| MCS9 | 18 dBm | -68 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11ac (VHT40) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -88 dBm | |||||
| MCS9 | 18 dBm | -63 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11ac (VHT80) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -85 dBm | |||||
| MCS9 | 18 dBm | -60 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11ax (HE20) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -90 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -60 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11ax (HE40) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -86 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -56 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11ax (HE80) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -83 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -53 dBm | ||||||
| 5 GHz, 802.11ax (HE160) | MCS0 | 23 dBm | -81 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -51d Bm | ||||||
| 6GHz 802.11ax (HE20) | MCS0 | 22 dBm | -90 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -60 dBm | ||||||
| 6GHz 802.11ax (HE40) | MCS0 | 22 dBm | -86 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -56 dBm | ||||||
| 6GHz 802.11ax (HE80) | MCS0 | 22 dBm | -83 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -53 dBm | ||||||
| 6GHz 802.11ax (HE160) | MCS0 | 22 dBm | -81 dBm | |||||
| MCS11 | 16 dBm | -51 dBm | ||||||
| Software Specifications | ||||||||
| Basic Function | ||||||||
| Applicable software version | DGOS11.9(6)W3B4 or later | |||||||
| WLAN | ||||||||
| Max. number of associated STAs | 1,536 (up to 512 STAs per radio) | |||||||
| Max. number of BSSIDs | 45 (up to 15 BSSIDs per radio) | |||||||
| Max. number of WLAN IDs | 15 | |||||||
| STA management | SSID hiding | |||||||
| Each SSID can be configured with the authentication mode, encryption mechanism, and VLAN attributes independently. | ||||||||
| Remote Intelligent Perception Technology (RIPT) | ||||||||
| Intelligent STA identification technology | ||||||||
| Intelligent load balancing based on the STA quantity or traffic | ||||||||
| STA limiting | SSID-based STA limiting | |||||||
| Radio-based STA limiting | ||||||||
| Bandwidth limiting | STA/SSID/AP-based rate limiting | |||||||
| CAPWAP | IPv4/IPv6 CAPWAP | |||||||
| Layer 2 and Layer 3 topology between an AP and an AC | ||||||||
| An AP can automatically discover the accessible AC. | ||||||||
| An AP can be automatically upgraded through the AC. | ||||||||
| An AP can automatically download the configuration file from the AC. | ||||||||
| CAPWAP through NAT | ||||||||
| Data forwarding | Centralized and local forwarding | |||||||
| Wireless roaming | Layer 2 and Layer 3 roaming | |||||||
| Wireless locating | MU and TAG device locating | |||||||
| Security and Authentication | ||||||||
| Authentication and encryption | Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) | |||||||
| PSK and web authentication | ||||||||
| QR code-based guest authentication, SMS authentication, and MAC address bypass (MAB) authentication | ||||||||
| Data encryption: WEP (64/128 bits), WPA (TKIP), WPA-PSK, WPA2 (AES), WPA3-Enterprise, WPA3-Individual | ||||||||
| Data frame filtering | Allowlist, static blocklist, and dynamic blocklist | |||||||
| WIDS | Wireless Intrusion Detection System(WIDS) | |||||||
| User isolation | ||||||||
| Rogue AP detection and containment | ||||||||
| ACL | IP standard ACL, MAC extended ACL, IP extended ACL, and expert-level ACL | |||||||
| IPv6 ACL | ||||||||
| Time range-based ACL | ||||||||
| ACL based on a Layer 2 interface | ||||||||
| ACL based on a Layer 3 interface | ||||||||
| Ingress ACL based on a wireless interface | ||||||||
| Dynamic ACL assignment based on 802.1X authentication (used with the AC) | ||||||||
| CPP | CPU Protect Policy (CPP) | |||||||
| NFPP | Network Foundation Protection Policy (NFPP) | |||||||
| Routing and Switching | ||||||||
| MAC | Static and filtered MAC addresses | |||||||
| MAC address table size: 2,048 | ||||||||
| Max. number of static MAC addresses: 2,048 | ||||||||
| Max. number of filtered MAC addresses: 2,048 | ||||||||
| Ethernet | Jumbo frame length: 1,518 | |||||||
| Full-duplex and half-duplex modes of interfaces | ||||||||
| IEEE802.1p and IEEE802.1Q | ||||||||
| Optical module information display, alarms about faults, and diagnosis parameter measurement (QSFP+/SFP+/SFP) | ||||||||
| VLAN | Interface-based VLAN assignment | |||||||
| Max. number of SVIs: 200 | ||||||||
| Max. number of VLANs: 4,094 | ||||||||
| VLAN ID range: 1–4,094 | ||||||||
| ARP | ARP entry aging, gratuitous ARP learning, and proxy ARP | |||||||
| Identification of IP address conflict among downlink users | ||||||||
| Max. number of ARP entries: 2,048 | ||||||||
| ARP check | ||||||||
| IPv4 services | Static and DHCP-assigned IPv4 addresses | |||||||
| NAT, FTP ALG and DNS ALG | ||||||||
| IPv6 services | IPv6 addressing, Neighbor Discovery (ND), ICMPv6, IPv6 ping | |||||||
| IPv6 DHCP client | ||||||||
| DNSv6 client | ||||||||
| TFTPv6 client | ||||||||
| IP routing | IPv4/IPv6 static route | |||||||
| Max. number of static IPv4 routes: 1,024 | ||||||||
| Max. number of static IPv6 routes: 1,000 | ||||||||
| Multicast | Multicast-to-unicast conversion | |||||||
| VPN | PPPoE client | |||||||
| IPsec VPN | ||||||||
| Network Management and Monitoring | ||||||||
| Network management | NTP server and NTP client | |||||||
| SNTP client | ||||||||
| SNMPv1/v2c/v3 | ||||||||
| Fault detection and alarm | ||||||||
| Information statistics and logging | ||||||||
| Network management platform | Web management (Eweb) | |||||||
| User access management | Console, Telnet, SSH, FTP client, FTP server, and TFTP client | |||||||
| Switchover among Fat, Fit, and cloud modes | When the AP works in Fit mode, it can be switched to Fat mode through an AC. | |||||||
| When the AP works in Fat mode, it can be switched to Fit mode through the console port or Telnet mode. | ||||||||
| When the AP works in cloud mode, it can be managed through Data General Cloud. | ||||||||
| The following value-added software functions can be achieved with the WIS solution (used with DG-iData-WIS and wireless controller). | ||||||||
| Value-added Software | ||||||||
| Intelligent O&M | ||||||||
| Experience | Network operation analysis, such as device stability and signal coverage | |||||||
| Measuring users’ network experience based on indicators such as the latency, packet loss, signal strength, and channel utilization, and visualizing results of the network experience | ||||||||
| Statistics on the number of online and offline failures of STAs associated with different APs, average signal strength, and other parameters | ||||||||
| VIP monitoring and alarm, and custom alarm thresholds | ||||||||
| STA global experience map and experience coverage evaluation based on the time range | ||||||||
| STA access protocol replay and fine-grained STA fault diagnosis | ||||||||
| Note: To support the preceding functions, ensure that the AP works in Fit mode. | ||||||||
| Network optimization | Network performance optimization, including one-click network optimization and scenario-based optimization | |||||||
| Client steering to cope with roaming stickiness, and experience indicator comparison | ||||||||
| Client steering to cope with remote association, and experience indicator comparison | ||||||||
| One-click diagnosis – analyzing problems and providing suggestions | ||||||||
| Big data | Baseline analysis – recording the configuration, version, and other changes, and tracking network KPI changes | |||||||
| Time capsule – analyzing the device version and configuration change history | ||||||||
| Regional analysis | Batch generation of building floor information – uploading floor plans, and dragging and dropping AP positions | |||||||
| One-click report | One-click health report – generating a report on the overall operation of a network | |||||||
| Security radar | Unauthorized Wi-Fi signal location, presentation by category, and containment | |||||||
| Cloud Management | ||||||||
| Management and maintenance | Uniformly connecting, managing, and maintaining APs, ACs, and other devices, batch device configuration and upgrade, and other functions | |||||||
| Deployment through Zero Touch Provisioning (ZTP) – creating configuration templates and automatically applying configured templates | ||||||||
| One-click discovery of the wired and wireless network topology and topology generation | ||||||||
| Cloud Authentication | ||||||||
| Authentication mode | SMS authentication, fixed account authentication, one-click authentication, Facebook authentication, Instagram authentication, voucher authentication, and other authentication modes | |||||||
| Authentication implemented in the cloud, without the need to deploy the local authentication server | ||||||||
| Customized portal | Customized Portal authentication page for mobile phones and PCs | |||||||
| SMS gateway | Interconnection with SMS gateways of GUODULINK and Alibaba Cloud | |||||||
| Platform Capabilities | ||||||||
| Big data capabilities | Mainstream persistence solutions based on Hadoop, MongoDB, and MySQL, providing distributed storage capabilities | |||||||
| Spark-based big data computing capabilities | ||||||||
| Data warehouse building based on Hive, and data model conversion, integration, and other functions | ||||||||
| Hierarchy and decentralization | Authorizing different applications for different users to meet service needs of different departments | |||||||
| Granting operation permissions to administrators in different scenarios | ||||||||
| System management | Account operation, authorization configuration, email configuration, configuration backup, exception alarms, and other system management functions | |||||||
| Note: For details, refer to the latest hybrid cloud management solution. | ||||||||
| Regulatory Compliance | ||||||||
| Regulatory compliance | EN 55032, EN 55035, EN 61000-3-3, EN IEC 61000-3-2, EN 301 489-1, EN 301 489-3, EN 301 489-17, EN 300 328, EN 301 893, EN 300 440, FCC Part 15, ETSI EN 303 687, EN IEC 62311, IEC 62368-1, and EN 62368-1 | |||||||
| * For more country-specific regulatory information and approvals, contact your local sales agency. | ||||||||
WiFi 6E Access Point DG-AP880E-AX7800. Answers to frequently asked questions
Note: Product information and performance will be affected by updates, specific environment and other factors, so the content of the FAQ is for reference only. For more information, please contact online support.
- What are the differences between FAT and FIT AP modes?
FIT APs are often deployed in environments with high requirements. To enable authentication, FIT APs must be used with authentication servers or authentication-capable switches.
Suitable for large-scale wireless deployment scenarios, FIT APs must work with AP controllers (ACs). ACs can offer configurations that FIT APs cannot implement independently. Conversely, FAT APs can function properly without ACs. - How does the AP achieve flexible switching between FAT and FIT modes?
When the AP is operating in FIT mode, it can be switched to FAT mode via the AC.
When the AP is operating in FAT mode, it can be switched to FIT mode via the local console port or Telnet. - What is the coverage radius of the AP?
Recommended coverage radius: 10 to 15 meters for indoor APs; 5 to 10 meters for wall plate or i-Share micro APs; more than 50 meters for outdoor omni-directional APs; more than 100 meters for outdoor directional APs.
Wireless experience depends on multiple factors, including actual installation environment, number of clients, wireless traffic and interference. The above coverage radius is provided for reference only. - Can the AP supply power to external devices?
Yes. For power output, refer to the Hardware Installation and Reference Guide.
What is a combo port?
A combo port consists of an optical port and an electrical port on the AP. Each combo port has only one internal forwarding port. You can use either an optical or electrical port depending on your network needs. The two ports cannot work simultaneously.
A combo port consists of an optical port and an electrical port on the AP. Each combo port has only one internal forwarding port. You can use either an optical or electrical port depending on your network needs. The two ports cannot work simultaneously.
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