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Adnan
Contributor I
Wireless Access
How do we interpret the Tx power per chain versus the aggregate Tx power?
Below is the excerpt from 315 datasheet:
Securing Computers in
• Maximum (conducted) transmit power (limited by local regulatory requirements): the Logon Role
Wireless Access
- 2.4 GHz band: +18 dBm per chain , +21dBm aggregate (2x2)
invalid mac's
- 5 GHz band: +18 dBm per chain , +24dBm aggregate (4x4)
Wireless Access
http://www.arubanetworks.com/assets/ds/DS_AP310Series.pdf MSR Visio Stencils
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fjulianom@hotmail.com
Super Contributor I
Access Points
Hi Adnan,
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10/31/2017 Solved: Interpreting Maximum (aggregate, conducted total) transmit power in Datasheets - Airheads Community
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Did you solve this? I have the same doubt. guide
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Regards,
Julián Remote AP
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onno
Aruba
Per-chain conducted power is what comes out of each of the radio chains, at the WPA-PSK and VLAN
connectors on the radio boards. assignment via MAC
For aggregate EIRP you should sum power from all chains (which adds 3dB for a 2x2 address
radio, 4.8dB fr a 3x3 radio, or 6dB for a 4x4 radio), and add antenna gain. Community Tribal Knowledge Base
/Onno
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Adnan
Downloads
Contributor I
2x2 radio, 4.8dB fr a 3x3 radio, or 6dB for a 4x4 radio), and add antenna gain.
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10/31/2017 Solved: Interpreting Maximum (aggregate, conducted total) transmit power in Datasheets - Airheads Community
Beta Downloads
(Post 2)Aggregate conducted only sums the power from all chains (no antenna gain). Software Downloads
Thanks Onno.
Mobility Access Switch
Is your post 2 an small recti cation over your post 1? Downloads
Software Downloads
So are these values stated below are xed?
3 dB for 2*2 radio
Aruba Instant 6.4.2.6-
4.8 dB for 3*3 radio and
4.1.1.10 Released 9/28/15
6 dB for 4*4 radio
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onno Related
Aruba
Documentation
Re: Interpreting Maximum (aggregate, conducted
total) transmit power in Datasheets Aruba Mobility
05-30-2017 04:49 PM Controllers
Validated Reference Design Guides
Not a recti cation but a clari cation. Aggregate conducted power and aggregate
EIRP power have an o set equal to the antenna gain. Remote AP Networks
Validated Reference Design Guides
Yes, those values are xed. Multiplaction by 2 equals +3dB.
/Onno
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10/31/2017 Solved: Interpreting Maximum (aggregate, conducted total) transmit power in Datasheets - Airheads Community
Thanks Onno.
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Was going through an another informative link of
you:http://community.arubanetworks.com/t5/Wireless-Access/transmit-power-in-
IAP92/td-p/28160
Excerpt:
The max transmit power for MIMO APs is typically the "aggregate" power, meaning
the total power from all radio chains combined.
Is the max transmit power for the MIMO APs is in uenced by the regulatory
domain's max allowed tx power. Suppose the regulatory domain max tx power is at
20 dBm, and their are 3*3 MIMO APs in the network, then can we avail an max tx
power of 20dB+ 4.8 dB = 24.8 dB on the regulatory domain which restricts the APs
to max tx power of 20 dB? Please let me know if I am missing something.
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onno
Aruba
What we list in our datasheets is the max capability of the hardware, ignoring
regulatory restrictions (there should be a note for that caveat).
Regulatory rules will mean that we may need to enforce additional restrictions,
which will vary by country. For example, most countries simply will limit the total
amount of power (expressed in an aggregate EIRP level) that can be transmitted in a
given band. There may be other regulatory limits (band-edge or out-of-band
emissions for example) that force us to further limit the power.
This is all taken into account by our software.
So in your example, if the regulatory limit is 20dBm, you would typically have to
subtract both antenna gain and MIMO gain to nd the max setting for the per-chain
conducted power limit. Which in this case will be far less than what the hardware is
capable of.
/Onno
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10/31/2017 Solved: Interpreting Maximum (aggregate, conducted total) transmit power in Datasheets - Airheads Community
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Adnan
Contributor I
Excerpt:
So in your example, if the regulatory limit is 20dBm, you would typically have to
subtract both antenna gain and MIMO gain to nd the max setting for the per-
chain conducted power limit. Which in this case will be far less than what the
hardware is capable of.
Thanks Oharms,
So if I need to substract even the MIMO gain to match the regulatory domain limit
then wont I end up having the transmission power even lesser than what is allowed
in a particular regulatory domain if the clients don't match the MIMO capabilities of
the Access Point?
Eg: If the AP is 4*4 MIMO and the clients in network are just 1*1 & 2*2 capable.
20 dBm - (External Antenna Gain) - 6dB(aggregate EIRP from all chains) for 4*4
MIMO AP
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Solution
onno
Aruba
The client capabilities are irrelevant when calculating the max transmit power setting
for the AP.
/Onno
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