Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points Reviews

My main use case for Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points is deployment in different areas, such as sites. Some are installed in a stadium, some in rec centers, and some in an office environment.

The main use case for Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points is that we need to increase the bandwidth and provide better connectivity with the newer technology using WPA3 and Wi-Fi 7.

Wi-Fi 7 and WPA3 connectivity has made a difference for my organization as it allows for better and faster connectivity. The multi-gig network allows a five gig uplink from the access point back to the switch, which provides more bandwidth for the user.

Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points has positively impacted my organization by providing better coverage, resulting in fewer coverage issues.

Improved coverage has impacted my users by resulting in fewer coverage area drops and fewer complaints from the end users.

The best features that Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points offers include Wi-Fi 7 and WPA3 connectivity with multi-gig network connectivity.

At this moment, I am not able to find any deficiency that needs to be addressed regarding Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points.

I would like to see a Cisco embedded wireless controller on these access points enabled, so we can take advantage of these APs where there are no controllers available on-site.

I have been using Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points for just over six years.

Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points is stable.

The scalability of Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points is quite a bit scalable and we have no issues so far.

We have opened up multiple TAC access cases with Cisco, and we were able to get on-time support from them.

Previously, we used a different solution, which was the older generation APs, including Cisco 3800, 2800, 2700, and 3700 models.

We decided to switch from those older Cisco models to Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points because they were end of life.

Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points is deployed on-premises in my organization.

It is too soon to get the return on investment for Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points; it will need more time to gauge that.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing has been that it is a little on the higher end, but EA licensing could have been improved.

Before choosing Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points, I did not evaluate other options.

I use Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points for Wi-Fi connectivity for our laptops and mobiles. Currently, we do not have any IoT applications; we just use Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points for user Wi-Fi connectivity.

What I appreciate about Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points is the convenience to operate them and install them across locations remotely or on-premise.

From Cisco DNA, we are not able to identify deep troubleshooting for the wireless network; we are doing the troubleshooting from the wireless controller itself.

We are not able to utilize the AI-driven analytics in Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points because of our company's policy; we are not able to integrate Cisco cloud AI.

Sometimes there are disconnections that happen with user laptops. When we want to troubleshoot, the more advanced features that are cloud-generated by the AI would be helpful if we could use them at a minimalist level at the on-premise device.

We are following up on the DNA suggestions of the OS upgradation. Apart from that, the security measures of Cisco have not provided us with great help in reducing network vulnerabilities.

There are no missing features that I would like to see included in it in the future or enhanced in it.

I have been using Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points for more than five years.

I rate the stability and performance of Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points as excellent.

I do not find any limitations with the scalability of Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points.

I evaluate customer service and technical support as excellent. On a scale of one to ten, that would definitely be a ten for the tech support.

From the start, we have been using Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points, so there are no additional improvements we are observing.

In WLC, the initial setup is a little bit complex compared to the older versions of the WLC.

We consulted a consultant for the deployment process of Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points.

I purchased Cisco Wireless 9100 Access Points through the consultant.

We have not evaluated any other options or solutions available in the market for wireless.