Performance
VLAN support |
Y |
2.4 GHz |
Y |
5 GHz |
Y |
Quality of Service (QoS) support |
Y |
Modulation |
16-QAM, 64-QAM, 256-QAM, BPSK, CCK, DBPSK, DQPSK, DSSS, OFDM, QPSK |
Web-based management |
Y |
Security
Security features |
EN 60950-1, IEC 60950-1 EN 60950-22 |
Power
Power over Ethernet (PoE) |
Y |
Power consumption (max) |
19.4 W |
Antenna
Antenna connector type |
N |
Antennas quantity |
4 |
Detachable antenna(s) |
Y |
Protocols
DHCP client |
Y |
DHCP server |
Y |
Operational conditions
Operating altitude |
0 - 2000 m |
Additionally
Transfer rate (Mbps) |
1175 Mbit/s |
AC adapter bundled |
Y |
Outdoor IEEE 802.11ac/g/n dual-radio wireless AP with external antennas
Enterprise-Class Outdoor Wireless Access Point
The Allied Telesis AT-TQ4400e Enterprise-Class Outdoor Wireless Access Point features dual radio for concurrent 2.4/5GHz operations with a high-powered amplifier and IEEE 802.11ac 2ss technology, capable of 1175Mbps raw wireless capacity.
The AT-TQ4400e is based on IEEE 802.11ac, with two-spatial-stream Multiple Input and Multiple Output (MIMO), which can deliver more than twice the wireless capacity of 802.11n Access Points (AP)s.
The AT-TQ4400e may operate either in standalone or AP-cluster mode, or be controlled by the UWC controller. It is suitable for a wide range of deployments—from SMBs to large Enterprises.
In large deployments with centralized control and management by UWC WLAN controller, operating costs are kept low by making the network simple to configure, monitor and manage. For smaller deployments, without the UWC controller, the APs can function either as standalone APs or as a cluster of APs. When operating as a cluster, the APs are grouped to share the configuration and manage the channel automatically, and there is a single point of management, allowing easy control of all Access Points. This reduces the cost for multiple AP configuration and operation management.
The AT-TQ4400e is equipped with advanced encryption and authentication IEEE 802.11i capabilities. It protects a WLAN by segmenting public and private access with multiple Service Set Identifications (SSIDs) and VLAN Tagging. Rogue access point detection provides the ability to detect unauthorized access points, thus preventing unauthorized entry to the wireless network.
The AT-TQ4400e can be deployed in harsh outdoor environments and is accompanied by a wall/pole mounting kit and four omni-directional antennas. Power is supplied via Power over Ethernet (IEEE 802.11at, PoE Plus).