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HPE7-A08 · Question #123

A customer deployed AP-535s for IoT devices that send many small packets. They want to reduce congestion and allow simultaneous transmission to or from multiple users.

The correct answer is D. OFDMA. OFDMA is correct because it divides the Wi-Fi channel into smaller sub-channels called Resource Units (RUs), allowing multiple clients to transmit simultaneously in the frequency domain - making it ideal for many IoT devices sending small, bursty packets without wasting a full…

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Question

A customer deployed AP-535s for IoT devices that send many small packets. They want to reduce congestion and allow simultaneous transmission to or from multiple users.

Options

  • AUL MU-MIMO
  • BDL MU-MIMO
  • CHE TXBF
  • DOFDMA

How the community answered

(30 responses)
  • A
    7% (2)
  • C
    3% (1)
  • D
    90% (27)

Explanation

OFDMA is correct because it divides the Wi-Fi channel into smaller sub-channels called Resource Units (RUs), allowing multiple clients to transmit simultaneously in the frequency domain - making it ideal for many IoT devices sending small, bursty packets without wasting a full channel on each one.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • UL MU-MIMO (A) and DL MU-MIMO (B) allow simultaneous multi-user transmission using spatial streams (antennas), but each user still occupies the full channel width - wasteful for small packets and requires good signal conditions with capable client hardware.
  • HE TXBF (C) - High Efficiency Transmit Beamforming - focuses the signal toward individual clients to improve link quality, but it's a single-link optimization, not a multi-user channel-sharing mechanism.

Memory tip: Think of OFDMA as a pizza cut into slices - every IoT device gets its own slice of the frequency simultaneously. MU-MIMO gives each device a whole pizza but requires them to be in different spatial directions. Small packets = small slices = OFDMA wins.

Topics

#OFDMA#MU-MIMO#Wi-Fi 6#IoT traffic

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