Combining the last 2 emails:

We use 303 and had used 205's in our dorms.  I  find them incredibly helpful.  
With the pass through port (if you have 2 wires in the room, you can keep one 
"as is" and pass it through) and then have WiFi and wired ports in the student 
vlan.

They are small and fit the needs of the students.  A bigger AP we found got 
wacked about a bit  more which required a site visit to fix it (reattach it).

We have cement block between rooms and have to do minimum tuning to adjust, 
however we did have one  building that I had to turn the power settings down 
-but I just created a group and set the power levels for that building 
different than everywhere else.   It did take some time once the students moved 
in to find the sweet spot.

All in all, our buildings it has almost been "set it and forget it"...

Ian
Cheers
Ian J Lyons
Senior Network Engineer - Rollins College
401.413.1661 Cell
407.628.6396 Desk


________________________________
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Community Group Listserv 
<[email protected]> on behalf of Michael Cole 
<[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 3, 2020 16:31
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] [EXT] [WIRELESS-LAN] Aruba Hospitality Access Points


* External Email *


    We’ve used a lot more of the hospitality models than standard access 
points, for us, 225’s.   We try to put one in each student’s room for a double 
or a single.  It gives their 10 or so devices a home, and provides wired 
interfaces if they want/ need to use them.  This also provides decent coverage 
is one goes down in a room, the rooms around them pick up the traffic.  The 
failure rate over the past 5 years has been very minimal, and we’ve been very 
happy with them, vice putting one access point in an area for a suite, or 4-6 
rooms devices to connect to it.  We getting ready to do a refresh of access 
points and will put even more of the hospitality units in, in houses/and a Dorm 
we didn’t put them in on the original install.



Mike







Michael A. Cole

Manager of Network Operations

Information Technology Services

Carlson Hall, 950 Main st

Worcester, MA  01610

(508) 793 7772







From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Community Group Listserv 
<[email protected]> On Behalf Of Ronald Loneker
Sent: Tuesday, March 03, 2020 4:26 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [EXT] [WIRELESS-LAN] Aruba Hospitality Access Points



Hi Everyone,



I've been following some of the various discussions where people have mentioned 
using Aruba's hospitality access points and I e-mailed our vendor who we use 
about them to compare them with the IAP 215 units we deployed a few years ago 
in our residence halls.



I didn't seem to get a good explanation so now I'm asking this group.



For those who have deployed the hospitality access points, how do they differ 
from an Aruba you would put in an academic/administrative building?



Do you find you are putting more of them into a residence hall?



I'd toy with the idea of possibly swapping the IAP-215 units with hospitality 
units if the numbers were similar and we could move the IAP-215 units into one 
of our buildings with legacy Arubas although from what I think I'm reading, it 
looks like some of you are putting more into the residence halls than we have 
put (it's definitely not one access point for every one or two rooms based on 
the heat maps that were done).



Any thoughts would be appreciated.

Ron Loneker, Jr.
Director, IT Special Projects
College of Saint Elizabeth
Mahoney Library
2 Convent Road
Morristown, NJ  07960

Phone:  973-290-4229<tel:973-290-4229>

e-mail:  [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>
















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