When planning the network for an education scenario, which of the following descriptions of the sub-scenario network planning solutions are correct? (Multiple choice)

The correct answer is A. In an independent office scenario, the area of a single room is usually less than 30 square B. In an open office scenario, if the area of a single room is less than 120 square meters, it is C. In a normal classroom, it is recommended to deploy one AP for every 100 students. D. In a lab scenario, if the room area is less than 120 square meters, deploy one AP in each room. All four options (A, B, C, D) are correct descriptions of standard network planning guidelines for education sub-scenarios. Option A is correct because independent offices are small, enclosed spaces typically under 30 m², where signal containment and low user density mean a…

WLAN Solution Deployment Cases

Question

Options

AIn an independent office scenario, the area of a single room is usually less than 30 square
BIn an open office scenario, if the area of a single room is less than 120 square meters, it is
CIn a normal classroom, it is recommended to deploy one AP for every 100 students.
DIn a lab scenario, if the room area is less than 120 square meters, deploy one AP in each room.

How the community answered

(36 responses)

A
100% (36)

Explanation

All four options (A, B, C, D) are correct descriptions of standard network planning guidelines for education sub-scenarios. Option A is correct because independent offices are small, enclosed spaces typically under 30 m², where signal containment and low user density mean a single AP can serve the area effectively. Option B is correct because open office areas under 120 m² have manageable interference and density, making one AP sufficient - beyond that threshold, additional APs are needed for coverage and capacity. Option C is correct because in a normal classroom, student count (not just area) drives AP deployment; 100 students per AP is the standard guideline because each student is relatively passive (not a high-bandwidth lab user), so one AP's capacity is sufficient. Option D is correct because labs have dense device usage (computers, IoT equipment) that demands higher bandwidth, so even a small room under 120 m² warrants its own dedicated AP to avoid congestion.

Since all choices are valid in this question, there are no incorrect distractors - every option reflects a legitimate planning rule for its specific sub-scenario.

Memory tip: Think of it as a density-vs-area trade-off matrix - small enclosed rooms (offices, labs) go by room count, while open/dense spaces (classrooms) go by user count. Labs get stricter treatment than offices because of device density, not just room size.

Topics

#education scenario#AP density#classroom deployment#network planning

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full H12-323_V2.0 Practice