Capacity planning mainly starts from the aspects of equipment performance, number of users, bandwidth requirements and wireless environment, etc., and estimates the number of APs required to meet…

Question

Options

• ATrue
• BFalse

• A
  72% (18)
• B
  28% (7)

Explanation

A is correct because capacity planning in wireless network design is a multi-dimensional process that genuinely considers all four listed factors: equipment performance (AP throughput/specs), number of users (concurrent connections), bandwidth requirements (per-user data needs), and the wireless environment (interference, obstacles, signal propagation). Together, these inputs determine how many APs are needed to handle the expected traffic load.

There are no distractors here - this is a True/False question, and the statement accurately describes standard capacity planning methodology as defined in WLAN design frameworks (such as those used in Huawei, Cisco, and similar vendor certifications).

Memory tip: Think of capacity planning as a "4-legged table" - equipment performance, user count, bandwidth, and RF environment. All four legs must be measured before you can estimate AP count; if any leg is ignored, the plan collapses.

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