In medical scenarios, since wards, clinics and other areas are composed of multiple isolated small rooms, panel APs or agile distributed RUs can be used to cover each small room.

Question

Options

• ATrue
• BFalse

• A
  80% (20)
• B
  20% (5)

Explanation

Option A is correct because medical facilities present a unique coverage challenge: their floor plans consist of many small, separated rooms (patient rooms, exam rooms, consultation offices) with walls that attenuate wireless signals. Panel APs mount flush against walls or ceilings within individual rooms to provide focused, localized coverage, while agile distributed RUs (Remote Units) allow a single baseband unit to serve multiple small rooms via lightweight remote antennas - both solutions are well-suited to this fragmented layout. Option B is wrong because it incorrectly implies these technologies cannot or should not be used in such environments, when in fact they are specifically designed for exactly this kind of dense, room-by-room deployment.

Memory tip: Think of a hospital ward as a "honeycomb" - each cell (room) needs its own signal source. Panel APs and distributed RUs are the tools that fill each cell individually, unlike omnidirectional APs that waste power broadcasting through walls.

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