cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

BANDWIDTH FOR EACH CLIENT

f_f_5638114
New Contributor II
the bandwidth of let say 802.11g is 54mbps ,when 2 clients join the same ap and the same channel becomes 54/2 and when a third client comes it becomes (54/2)/2 and so on,how lets say the 7762 supports 256 clients ?what bandwidth 256 clients will have?
14 REPLIES 14

f_f_5638114
New Contributor II
if i have 10 clients on 11g(smartphones with 55mbps) and 10 clients on 11n(smartphones that have only 65 mbps ,one antenna, 20mhz ) both on 2.4ghz band
the bandwidth of the clients will be
for g 55/10 and for n 65/10
or 55/20 ?
or 65/20 ?

keith_redfield
Valued Contributor II
@FF rather than solving for hypothetical scenarios, maybe you could tell us your design goal and we can help recommend a practical solution.

11g clients will see 55/10 (5,5) and 11n clients will see 65/10 (6.5) but as you can see from the much more comprehensive answers above - this has little practical value in planning.

f_f_5638114
New Contributor II
i am not trying to "solve" anything
i just try to understand some technical aspects of wifi better

keith_redfield
Valued Contributor II
You may have already seen it but the WiFi Essentials course may be of help. (use the Guest login to browse the course)

marty_5769526
New Contributor II
sorry i should of gave some info, most of the AP's are 7982's, the ZD is a 3000. I might have at max 20-30 clients on any AP at one time, and that is really overdoing it. I am pretty overkill, my school is 1:1 laptops to students, have around 500 students 50 AP's, it is a very long school.

Thanks