Datasheet
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Antenna Selection and Description
- Product Compatibility
- 2.4 GHz Single Band Antenna Suite
- 5.2 Ghz Single Band Antenna Suite
- 2.4GHz - 5.2GHz Dual Band Antenna Suite
- Antenna Cables
- Supported Antenna Adapters
- Supported Lightning Arrestors
- Mounting Kits
- AP-5131 Antenna Connections
- AP300 Antenna Connections
- AP7131 Transmit Power
- AP650 Regulatory Domains
- RFS4011 Regulatory Domains
- 14.1 US Regulatory Domain 2.4 GHz Band
- 14.2 US Regulatory Domain 5 GHz Band
- 14.3 Canada Regulatory Domain 2.4 GHz Band
- 14.4 Canada Regulatory Domain 5 GHz Band
- 14.5 EU Regulatory Domain 2.4 GHz Band
- 14.6 EU Regulatory Domain 5 GHz Band
- 14.7 Japan Regulatory Domain 2.4 GHz Band
- 14.8 Japan Regulatory Domain 5 GHz Band
- AP-6511 Regulatory Domains
- AP-621 and AP-6521 Regulatory Domains
- 16.1 AP-621 (Standard Power) US Regulatory Domain 2.4GHz Band
- 16.2 AP-621 (Standard Power) US Regulatory Domain 5GHz Band
- 16.3 AP-6521 (High Power) US Regulatory Domain 2.4GHz Band
- 16.4 AP-6521 (High Power) US Regulatory Domain 5GHz Band
- 16.5 AP-621 (Standard Power) EU Regulatory Domain 2.4GHz Band
- 16.6 AP-621 (Standard Power) EU Regulatory Domain 5GHz Band
- 16.7 AP6521 (High Power) EU Regulatory Domain 2.4GHz Band
- 16.8 AP-6521 (High Power) EU Regulatory Domain 5GHz Band
Product Compatibility
To find the right antenna and accessories for your deployment:
• Find your access point or access port model at the top of the chart (refer to the chart on the following
page). Follow that column down to find the antennas, cables and lightning arrestors compatible with
that model access port or access point. Write those part numbers down.
• Follow the row antenna across the table to the columns for the lightning arrestors and cables you wrote
down to confirm that they compatible with the antenna you've chosen and determine if an adaptor is
required to connect the two selected parts.
2.1 FCC Compliance
Motorola Solutions enterprise Access Points are approved by the FCC with the understanding that these
devices are Professionally Installed. Under FCC regulations, this allows the Professional Installers the
flexibility to configure the Access Points for each specific customers needs and insure a compliant
installation. The antennas offered in our portfolio have different coverage patterns and antenna gains to
meet the needs of different installation requirements and require careful planning. The Access Point
transmitter power must be adjusted by the professional installer based on the specific antenna and other
installation components used in the installation to ensure compliant operation.
A professional installer must:
• Have a good understanding of RF theory
• Be able to calculate a link budget for a given transmitter configuration. For example, Conducted Output
Power + Cabling Losses + Mechanical Connection Losses + Antenna Gain = Output Power (This output
power should be equal or lower than the Maximum Power as listed on the FCC Grant for a transmitter)
• Be familiar with both the mechanical and software tools required to configure and adjust the transmitter
being installed
• Understand basic FCC regulations for the site specific location and installation requirements of the
various radio products being installed
• Understand basic antenna operational theory and standard industry antenna installation practices
• Be certified by local authorities to install electrical devices.