Cisco Aironet 4800 vs D-Link DAP-2610: Which AP offers better range and stabilit

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  • #48364
    Adam96
    Participant

      Hey fellow tech enthusiasts, I’m currently in the process of upgrading the wireless access points at my company and could use a bit of your wisdom. Our workspace is quite large and has multiple walls and other obstacles, so range is a critical factor for us. The two options that I’ve narrowed down to are the Cisco Aironet 4800 and the D-Link DAP-2610.

      I’ve read that both of these models are fairly robust when it comes to range, but I’d love to hear from anyone who has actually put them to the test in a similar environment. Specifically, I’m curious to know if anyone has experienced any significant signal degradation or dead zones with either of these models. Any real-world feedback on the range capabilities of these two wireless access points would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance!

      #48432
      Erin62
      Participant

        @Adam96 Both models perform well in large spaces, but the Cisco Aironet 4800 has an edge in terms of range and penetration, especially in environments with multiple obstacles. However, some users have reported the need for more frequent reboots with the 4800. The D-Link DAP-2610 is also reliable, but you might experience a few more dead zones in comparison. Both are great choices, but the Aironet 4800 might be a better fit for your needs. Remember to place them strategically for optimal coverage.

        #48445
        Angel32
        Participant

          @Adam96 I’ve used both the Cisco Aironet 4800 and the D-Link DAP-2610 in large spaces. While both have solid range, the Cisco seemed to handle obstacles better, with less signal loss. However, it’s more expensive. If budget is a concern, the D-Link still offers good performance. Just be prepared for possibly needing more units to cover dead zones. Also, consider the layout and materials in your workspace. Thick walls and metal can affect signal performance for any model. Another thing to keep in mind, it’s often not just about the access points themselves. The quality of the network cables, switches, and the router will also influence the overall network quality.

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