Cisco Catalyst 9100 Access Points

These access points are so versatile that we can use them just about anywhere. We do not use them as bridges

hospital and office setting

Wireless connectivity is the main feature. Inside meeting or conference rooms, The best place to set up your router is in a central, unobstructed location to ensure your home Wi-Fi network has a strong signal anywhere in your house. Moving your AP even just a few feet might save you from endless connection problems and allow you to get the most out of your internet connection.

starting with the new 91xx series, the AP's are more pleasing to the eye (interior designers like this newer design better than the big ol square 28xx models

They are practical in all application as has broad model portfolio.

They are well suited to corporate environments. I don't think they are well suited for home office environments.

Places that cannot run fiber but need to be connected

They are well suited for install in classrooms

they are well suited for classrooms and conference rooms,

Perfect for admin network. Less appropriate for buildings with a lot of walls

It's not the cheapest solution, but I'm sure is the best one to delivery a stable connection. But is important to calculate the density to keep a good connection to everyone.
At home it isn't a good solution because the price, but for companies it's a a good choice for a long term.

Warehouse, offices and fair coverage

The whole product family is suitable for any environment, be it in the office or in a warehouse, a harsh factory environment, as well as in clean rooms and outdoors and underground.

the network can offer truly unplugged and uninterrupted experience. the customers can get the data faster and more secured

We have got Cisco Catalyst 9100 Access Points installed in our warehouse, office rooms, etc. - this works well. Also AP (maybe not AP itself but the WLC is well integrated with ISE product). The OfficeExtended AP is not available for the WLC9800.

Generally, I feel that Cisco Catalyst 9100 Access Points are suitable for all scenarios. High density areas and production areas. Maybe some older hardware or some AGVs might have issue with the connection

The only scenario, and it has to do with the cost, that I wouldn't advise is on the residential sites. However, if you really need a gadget that can fix every wireless issue, this is the one you should have. Some of many reasons why I would pick it over any other vendor are compatibility and functionality.

Some of the things I like about these access points include:High performance: The Cisco Catalyst 9136 Series Access Points are designed to provide high-speed wireless connectivity to support the growing demand for bandwidth-intensive applications such as video streaming and virtual reality.Scalability: The Cisco Catalyst 9136 Series Access Points are designed to support large-scale deployments, with the ability to support up to 16,000 clients per access point. This makes them well-suited for use in enterprise networks with a high density of devices.Security: The Cisco Catalyst 9136 Series Access Points support a range of security features, including support for WPA2-Enterprise and 802.1X authentication, as well as support for advanced Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS). Quality of Service (QoS): The Cisco Catalyst 9136 Series Access Points support QoS features that allow administrators to prioritize network traffic based on the type of application or service is used. This can help ensure that mission-critical applications receive the bandwidth they need to function properly. Flexibility: The Cisco Catalyst 9136 Series Access Points are available in a range of form factors, including indoor and outdoor models, and can be deployed in a variety of environments. This makes them well-suited for use in a wide range of enterprise applications.

The scenarios where the Cisco Aironet Access point is good performance are the buildings and low-rise offices, but the problem is when the user's density is not well calculated, and the area coverage is not well calculated. Another problem occurs when there are many nearby buildings, and have many access points. The problem is interference.

I recommend using this Cisco 1850 access point for offices, factories, schools, colleges, hospitals, and other indoor environments. It has great support for a medium density of simultaneous connections and has interesting features to mitigate and improve the quality and strength of the wifi signal. The captive portal brings more security and control of who is accessing the wifi network and prohibits unauthorized access. The price is great, and it has Cisco's reliability in technology.

Cisco Catalyst 9100 Access Points is well suited for retail spaces, office environments, and open spaces such as galleries.

Cisco is not for a home but it’s good for a large-scale business/ for landlords with a lot of houses.

We use Cisco Catalyst 9100 Access Points in every deployment we put out. Cisco has a wide selection of AP products and can typically meet any business need we have. We deploy larger 9130s in large offices in high-density locations and smaller APs in less heavily densely populated areas. USB support and 3rd party partnerships have allowed us to simplify wireless RF by not deploying duplicate wireless networks to support things such as digital signage.

They have a Cisco 9100 series access point to work in all scenarios we need. Whether it's the indoor access point with internal antennas or use cases where the external antenna is needed. They also have a 9124 series for all of our outdoor use cases.

Cisco Access Points are well suited for advanced deployments such as BYOD. this gives strong stable networks between users and systems through wireless networks. also, Cisco support gives very good service for failures and replacements. Cisco is not very good for low-budget solutions. because Cisco APs are a bit high in price perspective and solution components including WLC and licenses.