200-301 · Question #389
How does a Cisco Unified Wireless network respond to Wi-Fi channel overlap?
The correct answer is D. It analyzes client load and background noise and dynamically assigns a channel.. Cisco's Radio Resource Management (RRM) feature continuously monitors RF conditions - including client load, interference, and background noise - and dynamically assigns the least congested channel to each access point, which is exactly what option D describes. Option A is wrong
Question
Options
- AIt alternates automatically between 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz on adjacent access points
- BIt allows the administrator to assign channels on a per-device or per-interface basis.
- CIt segregates devices from different manufacturers onto different channels.
- DIt analyzes client load and background noise and dynamically assigns a channel.
How the community answered
(53 responses)- A2% (1)
- B8% (4)
- C4% (2)
- D87% (46)
Explanation
Cisco's Radio Resource Management (RRM) feature continuously monitors RF conditions - including client load, interference, and background noise - and dynamically assigns the least congested channel to each access point, which is exactly what option D describes. Option A is wrong because alternating frequencies between adjacent APs is not how channel overlap is handled; frequency band selection and channel assignment are separate concerns. Option B is wrong because while manual channel assignment is possible, it's not the defining response to overlap - the power of Cisco's unified architecture is its automated optimization. Option C is wrong because channel assignment is based on RF conditions, not device manufacturer.
Memory tip: Think of RRM as a "smart DJ" - it's always listening to the room (background noise) and watching the crowd (client load) to pick the best channel automatically, so no one has to manually manage the playlist.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.