Which design document contains detailed RF coverage maps, AP placement, and antenna orientation?

A Low-Level Design document captures all implementation-specific technical details needed to deploy the wireless network, including site-survey-derived RF coverage heatmaps, precise AP mounting locations and heights, antenna model selections, and orientation angles. This level of detail translates the conceptual architecture into actionable engineering specifications that installers and field engineers use directly during deployment.

A High-Level Design (HLD) describes the overall network architecture, design objectives, and technology choices at a conceptual level, without the granular implementation details such as exact AP coordinates or per-antenna orientation.

A Bill of Materials (BOM) is a procurement document listing equipment models, part numbers, and quantities required for the project, containing no placement, coverage map, or RF configuration information.

A network topology diagram illustrates logical or physical connectivity and device relationships within the infrastructure, but does not include RF-specific information such as coverage heatmaps or antenna orientation data.