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GETTING STARTED GUIDE Cisco Aironet 702W Series Access Points 1 About this Guide 2 Introduction to the Access Point 3 Safety Instructions 4 Unpacking 5 Configurations 6 Access Point Ports and Connectors 7 Configuring the Access Point 8 Mounting the Access Point 9 Deploying the Access Point on the Wireless Network 10 Troubleshooting 11 Access Point Specifications Data Sheet 12 Declarations of Conformity and Regulatory Information 13 Configuring DHCP Option 43 and DHCP Option 60 14 Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request

OL-31342-01, February 27, 2014 2

1 About this Guide This Guide provides instructions on how to install and configure your Cisco Aironet 702W Series Access Point. The 702W Series Access Point is referred to as the 702W series or the access point in this document. 2 Introduction to the Access Point The 702W series supports high-performing two spatial stream rates over a deployable distance with high reliability when serving clients. The 702W series provides high reliability and overall wireless performance. The 702W series offers dual-band radios (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) with integrated internal antennas. The access point supports full inter-operability with leading 802.11n clients. The 702W series access point is available in the controller-based configuration and supports: • Simultaneous dual-band (2.4 GHz/5 GHz) radios • Integrated internal antennas only Note The 702W series access points will have the model number AIR-CAP702W-x-K9, where the ‘x’ represents the regulatory domain. Refer to “Regulatory Domains” section on page 5 for a list of supported regulatory domains. The features of the 702W series are: • Processing sub-systems (including CPUs and memory) and radio hardware which supports: – Unified – FlexConnect – Monitor-mode – VideoStream – Location (not available on autonomous or standalone models) – WIDS/WIPS (not available on autonomous or standalone models) – Security – Radio Resource Management (RRM) (not available on autonomous or standalone models) – Rogue detection (not available on autonomous or standalone models) – Management Frame Protection (MFP) (not available on autonomous or standalone models) – BandSelect (not available on autonomous or standalone models) • The following processor features: – 128 MB NAND flash size – 1 MB NOR flash size – 128 MB DDR2 memory bus, x32 • 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz 802.11n radios with the following features: – 802.11n standard compliant – A-MPDU TX – HT Duplicate Mode – 2TX x 2RX – 2-spatial streams, 300 Mbps PHY rate – Maximal ratio combining (MRC) – Cyclic Shift Diversity (CSD) – MCS0-MCS15; Short or Long Guard Intervals – DFS for UNII-2 and UNII-2 Extended channels, including 0.5us radar pulse detection 3

3 Safety Instructions Translated versions of the following safety warnings are provided in the translated safety warnings document that is shipped with your access point. The translated warnings are also in the Translated Safety Warnings for Cisco Aironet Access Points, which is available on Cisco.com. Warning IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS This warning symbol means danger. You are in a situation that could cause bodily injury. Before you work on any equipment, be aware of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry and be familiar with standard practices for preventing accidents. Use the statement number provided at the end of each warning to locate its translation in the translated safety warnings that accompanied this device. Statement 1071 SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS Warning Read the installation instructions before you connect the system to its power source. Statement 1004 Warning Installation of the equipment must comply with local and national electrical codes. Statement 1074 Warning This product relies on the building’s installation for short-circuit (overcurrent) protection. Ensure that the protective device is rated not greater than: 20A. Statement 1005 Warning Do not operate your wireless network device near unshielded blasting caps or in an explosive environment unless the device has been modified to be especially qualified for such use. Statement 245B Warning In order to comply with FCC radio frequency (RF) exposure limits, antennas should be located at a minimum of 7.9 inches (20 cm) or more from the body of all persons. Statement 332 Caution The fasteners you use to mount an access point on a wall must be capable of maintaining a minimum pullout force of 20 lbs (9 kg) and must use a minimum of 2 holes on the mounting bracket. Caution This product and all interconnected equipment must be installed indoors within the same building, including the associated LAN connections as defined by Environment A of the IEEE 802.af/at Standard. Note Use only with listed ITE equipment. 4

4 Unpacking To unpack the access point, follow these steps: Step 1 Unpack and remove the access point and the accessory kit from the shipping box. Step 2 Return any packing material to the shipping container and save it for future use. Step 3 Verify that you have received the items listed below. If any item is missing or damaged, contact your Cisco representative or reseller for instructions. • The access point • Wall mounting bracket • Mounting screws • Tamper resistant screw • Mylar label for tamper resistant screw 5 Configurations The 702W series access point contains two simultaneous dual-band radios, the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz 802.11n MIMO radios, in a controller-based mode. The 702W series access point configuration is AIR-CAP702W-x-K9—two 2.4 GHz/5 GHz dual-band radios, with two integrated dual-band antennas. For information on the regulatory domains (shown as “x” in the model numbers) see “Regulatory Domains” section on page 5. Internal Antennas The 702W model access points are configured with two dual-band antennas (two 2.4 GHz and two 5 GHz). The two antennas, deployed inside the access point, are inside the top housing. The basic features are as follows: • Dual-Band antennas. • Antenna elements integrated into 702W access point top housing. • Peak gains are approximately 2 dBi in the 2.4 GHz band and 4 dBi in the 5 GHz band. Regulatory Domains The 702W series supports the following regulatory domains (shown as “x” in the model numbers): • -A, -C, -D, -E, -H, -I, -K, -N, -Q, -R, -S, -T, -UX, -Z The 702W series models that support the universal regulatory domain, have the following model number format: • AIR-AP702W-UXK9 Countries Supported Click this URL to browse to a list of countries and regulatory domains supported by the 702W: www.cisco.com/go/aironet/compliance 5

6 Access Point Ports and Connectors The 702W model access points have integrated antennas and do not have external connectors on the top of the unit. In addition to the integrated antennas the 702W model access points has the following interfaces and connectors: • LED • Four LAN ports • Uplink port and Console port • Mode button • DC power connector • Kensington lock slot Figure 1 Access Point 702W (Front View) 6

Figure 2 Access Point 702W (Top View) 1 1 Security Screw Hole Figure 3 Access Point LED (Bottom View) 1 2 1 LED Indicator 2 From left to right, LAN Ports 1 to 4. The right most port (LAN 4) is PoE-out. The ports and connections on the rear of the access point are shown in . 7

Figure 4 Access Point Ports and Connections (Rear View) 1 2 3 4 1 Console port 3 Key hole slot for mounting on the wall bracket 2 Uplink (Ethernet WAN) port 4 Mode button The DC Power Connector for the access point is shown in Figure 5. 8

Figure 5 Access Point AC Power Connector (Side View) 1 2 1 DC Power Connector 2 Kensignton Lock Slot 7 Configuring the Access Point This section describes how to connect the access point to a wireless LAN controller. Because the configuration process takes place on the controller, see the Cisco Wireless LAN Controller Configuration Guide for additional information. This guide is available on Cisco.com. The Controller Discovery Process The access point uses standard Control and Provisioning of Wireless Access Points Protocol (CAPWAP) to communicate between the controller and other wireless access points on the network. CAPWAP is a standard, interoperable protocol which enables an access controller to manage a collection of wireless termination points. The discovery process using CAPWAP is identical to the Lightweight Access Point Protocol (LWAPP) used with previous Cisco Aironet access points. LWAPP-enabled access points are compatible with CAPWAP, and conversion to a CAPWAP controller is seamless. Deployments can combine CAPWAP and LWAPP software on the controllers. Customers who have Layer 2 deployments should note that CAPWAP is not supported on Layer 2 as the CAPWAP packets are routed through Layer 3 only. In a CAPWAP environment, a wireless access point discovers a controller by using CAPWAP discovery mechanisms and then sends it a CAPWAP join request. The controller sends the access point a CAPWAP join response allowing the access point to join the controller. When the access point joins the controller, the controller manages its configuration, firmware, control transactions, and data transactions. Note For additional information about the discovery process and CAPWAP, see the Cisco Wireless LAN Controller Software Configuration Guide. This document is available on Cisco.com. 9

Note CAPWAP support is provided in controller software release 5.2 or later. However, your controller must be running release 8.0.x.x or later to support 702W series access points. Note Make sure that the controller is set to the current time. If the controller is set to a time that has already occurred, the access point might not join the controller because its certificate may not be valid for that time. Access points must discovered a controller before they can become an active part of the network. The access point supports these controller discovery processes: • Layer 3 CAPWAP discovery—The access point performs a local broadcast (255.255.255.255) discovery request to find any contollers on the same subnet/vlan. The request can be forwarded to other networks by the IP helper featuer that is present on switches and router. • Locally stored controller IP address discovery—If the access point was previously joined to a controller, the IP addresses of the primary, secondary, and tertiary controllers are stored in the access point’s non-volatile memory. This process of storing controller IP addresses on an access point for later deployment is called priming the access point. For more information about priming, see the “Performing a Pre-Installation Configuration” section on page 11. • DHCP server discovery—This feature uses DHCP option 43 to provide controller IP addresses to the access points. Cisco switches support a DHCP server option that is typically used for this capability. For more information about DHCP option 43, see the “Configuring DHCP Option 43 and DHCP Option 60” section on page 29. • DNS discovery—The access point can discover controllers through your domain name server (DNS). For the access point to do so, you must configure your DNS to return controller IP addresses in response to CISCO-CAPWAP-CONTROLLER.localdomain, where localdomain is the access point domain name. Configuring the CISCO-CAPWAP-CONTROLLER provides backwards compatibility in an existing customer deployment. When an access point receives an IP address and DNS information from a DHCP server, it contacts the DNS to resolve CISCO-CAPWAP-CONTROLLER.localdomain. When the DNS sends a list of controller IP addresses, the access point sends discovery requests to the controllers. Preparing the Access Point Before you mount and deploy your access point, we recommend that you perform a site survey (or use the site planning tool) to determine the best location to install your access point. You should have the following information about your wireless network available: • Access point locations • Access point mounting options (Wall mount only) • Access point power options: power supplied by the recommended external power supply (with power adapter AIR-PWR-C=), a DC power supply, PoE from a network device (802.3af/at), or a PoE power injector/hub (the Cisco-recommended injector is the AIR-PWRINJ4=), usually located in a wiring closet. Note PoE-Out is available on via LAN port 4 Table 1 Access Point Power Sources and PoE-Out Levels Power Input Source Maximum PoE-Out Power 802.3af / AIR-PWRINJ5 No power available for the PoE-out port 802.3at/AIR-PWRINJ4 Class 2, 6.49W (7W with cable losses) AIR-PWR-C Class 0, 12.95W (15.4W with cable losses) 10

Cisco recommends that you make a site map showing access point locations so that you can record the device MAC addresses from each location and return them to the person who is planning or managing your wireless network. Installation Summary Installing the access point involves these operations: • Performing a pre-installation configuration (optional) • Mounting the access point • Deploying the access point on the wireless network Performing a Pre-Installation Configuration The following procedures ensure that your access point installation and initial operation go as expected. A pre-installation configuration is also known as priming the access point. This procedure is optional. Note Performing a pre-installation configuration is an optional procedure. If your network controller is properly configured, you can install your access point in its final location and connect it to the network from there. See the “Deploying the Access Point on the Wireless Network” section on page 15 for details. Pre-Installation Configuration Setup The pre-installation configuration setup is shown in Figure 6. Figure 6 Pre-Installation Configuration Setup Controller Layer 3 devices Cisco Aironet access points 272488 To perform pre-installation configuration, perform the following steps: Step 1 Make sure that the Cisco wireless LAN controller DS port is connected to the network. Use the CLI, web-browser interface, or Cisco Prime Infrastructure procedures as described in the appropriate Cisco wireless LAN controller guide. a. Make sure that access points have Layer 3 connectivity to the Cisco wireless LAN controller Management. 11

b. Configure the switch to which your access point is attach to. See the Cisco Unified Wireless Network WLAN Controller Configuration Guide for additional information. c. Set the Cisco wireless LAN controller as the master so that new access points always join with it. d. Make sure DHCP is enabled on the network. The access point must receive its IP address through DHCP. e. CAPWAP UDP ports ( ports 5246 and 5247) must not be blocked in the network. f. The access point must be able to find the IP address of the controller. This can be accomplished using DHCP, DNS, or IP subnet broadcast. This guide describes the DHCP method to convey the controller IP address. For other methods, refer to the product documentation. See also the “Using DHCP Option 43” section on page 16 for more information. Step 2 Apply power to the access point: a. The access point is 802.3af (15.4 W) compliant and can be powered by any 802.3af compliant device. However, with an 802.3af PSE (Power Source Equipment) there will not be any power available for the PoE out port on the AP. The access point is also 802.3at (34.2 W) complaint (see Table 1). Note The 702W series access point requires a Gigabit Ethernet link to prevent the Ethernet port from becoming a bottleneck for traffic because wireless traffic speeds exceed transmit speeds of a 10/100 Ethernet port. b. As the access point attempts to connect to the controller, the LEDs cycle through a green, red, and amber sequence, which can take up to 5 minutes. Note If the access point remains in this mode for more than five minutes, the access point is unable to find the Master Cisco wireless LAN controller. Check the connection between the access point and the Cisco wireless LAN controller and be sure that they are on the same subnet. c. If the access point shuts down, check the power source. d. After the access point finds the Cisco wireless LAN controller, it attempts to download the new operating system code if the access point code version differs from the Cisco wireless LAN controller code version. While this is happening, the Status LED blinks amber. e. If the operating system download is successful, the access point reboots. Step 3 Configure the access point if required. Use the controller CLI, controller GUI, or Cisco Prime Infrastructure to customize the access-point-specific 802.11n network settings. Step 4 If the pre-installation configuration is successful, the Status LED is green indicating normal operation. Disconnect the access point and mount it at the location at which you intend to deploy it on the wireless network. Step 5 If your access point does not indicate normal operation, turn it off and repeat the pre-installation configuration. Note When you are installing a Layer 3 access point on a different subnet than the Cisco wireless LAN controller, be sure that a DHCP server is reachable from the subnet on which you will be installing the access point, and that the subnet has a route back to the Cisco wireless LAN controller. Also be sure that the route back to the Cisco wireless LAN controller has destination UDP ports 5246 and 5247 open for CAPWAP communications. Ensure that the route back to the primary, secondary, and tertiary wireless LAN controller allows IP packet fragments. Finally, be sure that if address translation is used, that the access point and the Cisco wireless LAN controller have a static 1-to-1 NAT to an outside address. 12

8 Mounting the Access Point Cisco Aironet 702W series access points are wall mounted access points, to be mounted in the vertical orientation with the security screw on the top and the LED indicator at the bottom. Step 1 Use the mounting bracket as a template to mark the locations of the mounting holes on the bracket. Figure 7 shows the dimensions of the mounting bracket. Caution Be sure to mark all four locations. To ensure a safe and secure installation, make sure you are using adequate fasteners and mount the access point using no less than four fasteners. Caution Do not use plastic wall anchors or the keyhole slots on the mounting bracket for ceiling installations. When mounting the access point on a hard ceiling, use four fasteners capable of maintaining a minimum pullout force of 20 lbs (9 kg). 13

Figure 7 Wall Mounting Bracket Dimensions 352465 Step 2 Use a #29 drill (0.1360-in. [3.4772 mm]) bit to drill a pilot hole at the mounting hole locations you marked. Note The pilot hole size varies according to the material and thickness you are fastening. Cisco recommends that you test the material to determine the ideal hole size for your mounting application. Step 3 Feed the cable(s) from the wall through the large center cable access hole in the bracket, with the words “MOUNT ARROWS UP” facing you as shown in Figure 8. 14

Figure 8 Bracket Mounting Direction Step 4 Position the mounting bracket mounting holes (with the words “MOUNT ARROWS UP” facing you) over the pilot holes. Step 5 Insert a fastener into each mounting hole and tighten. Note Make sure all cables are clear and the bracket sits flush against the wall). The joint created with the screws must have a minimum pullout force of 20 lbs (9 kg)) Step 6 Connect the Ethernet and power cables to the access point. Step 7 With the access point’s LED facing down and the rear metal side of the access point facing the bracket/wall, align the access point feet with the large part of the keyhole mounting slots on the mounting brackets. Step 8 Gently slide the access point onto the mounting bracket keyhole slots until it clicks into place. Step 9 Insert the included security screw (see Figure 2) into the hole on the top of the access point and tighten it till the screw head is flush with the access point's body. Step 10 Fix the security screw label over the screw head to cover it completely. Step 11 If required, use Kensington slot on the side to secure the access point 9 Deploying the Access Point on the Wireless Network After you have mounted the access point, follow these steps to deploy it on the wireless network: 15

Step 1 Connect and power up the access point. Step 2 Observe the access point LED (for LED descriptions, see “Checking the Access Point LED” section on page 16). a. When you power up the access point, it begins a power-up sequence that you can verify by observing the access point LED. If the power-up sequence is successful, the discovery and join process begins. During this process, the LED blinks sequentially green, red, and amber. When the access point has joined a controller, the all the LEDs – the AP’s LED and the Ethernet port LEDs – will be turned off. Using the controller’s CLI commands you can turn the LEDs on, if necessary. b. If the LED blinks sequentially for more than 5 minutes, the access point is unable to find its primary, secondary, and tertiary Cisco wireless LAN controller. Check the connection between the access point and the Cisco wireless LAN controller, and be sure the access point and the Cisco wireless LAN controller are either on the same subnet or that the access point has a route back to its primary, secondary, and tertiary Cisco wireless LAN controller. Also, if the access point is not on the same subnet as the Cisco wireless LAN controller, be sure that there is a properly configured DHCP server on the same subnet as the access point. See the “Configuring DHCP Option 43 and DHCP Option 60” section on page 29 for additional information. Step 3 Reconfigure the Cisco wireless LAN controller so that it is not the Master. Note A Master Cisco wireless LAN controller should be used only for configuring access points and not in a working network. 10 Troubleshooting If you experience difficulty getting your access point installed and running, look for a solution to your problem in this guide or in additional access point documentation. These, and other documents, are available on Cisco.com. Guidelines for Using Cisco Aironet Lightweight Access Points Keep these guidelines in mind when you use 702W series lightweight access points: • The access point can only communicate with Cisco wireless LAN controllers, such as 2500 series, 5500 series, 7500 series, 8500 series, virtual Wireless LAN Controllers, and WiSM2 controllers. • The access point does not support Wireless Domain Services (WDS) and cannot communicate with WDS devices. However, the controller provides functionality equivalent to WDS when the access point joins it. • CAPWAP does not support Layer 2. The access point must get an IP address and discover the controller using Layer 3, DHCP, DNS, or IP subnet broadcast. • The access point console port is enabled for monitoring and debug purposes. All configuration commands are disabled when the access point is connected to a controller. Using DHCP Option 43 You can use DHCP Option 43 to provide a list of controller IP addresses to the access points, enabling them to find and join a controller. For additional information, refer to the “Configuring DHCP Option 43 and DHCP Option 60” section on page 29. Checking the Access Point LED The location of the access point status LED is shown in Figure 1. Note Regarding LED status colors, it is expected that there will be small variations in color intensity and hue from unit to unit. This is within the normal range of the LED manufacturer’s specifications and is not a defect. 16

The access point status LED indicates various conditions and are described in Table 2. Table 2 LED Status Indications Message Status Message Type LED Meaning Boot loader status Blinking green DRAM memory test in progress sequence DRAM memory test OK Board initialization in progress Initializing FLASH file system FLASH memory test OK Initializing Ethernet Ethernet OK Starting Cisco IOS Initialization successful Association status Chirping Green Normal operating condition, but no wireless client associated Green Normal operating condition, at least one wireless client association Operating status Blinking amber Software upgrade in progress Cycling through green, Discovery/join process in progress red, and amber Rapidly cycling Access point location command invoked through red, green, and amber Blinking red Ethernet link not operational Boot loader warnings Blinking amber Configuration recovery in progress (MODE button pushed for 2 to 3 seconds) Red Ethernet failure or image recovery (MODE button pushed for 20 to 30 seconds) Blinking green Image recovery in progress (MODE button released) Boot loader errors Red DRAM memory test failure Blinking red and amber FLASH file system failure Blinking red and off Environment variable failure Bad MAC address Ethernet failure during image recovery Boot environment failure No Cisco image file Boot failure Cisco IOS errors Red Software failure; try disconnecting and reconnecting unit power Cycling through red, General warning; insufficient inline power green, amber, and off 17

Troubleshooting the Access Point Join Process Access points can fail to join a controller for many reasons: a RADIUS authorization is pending; self-signed certificates are not enabled on the controller; the access point’s and controller’s regulatory domains don’t match, and so on. Controller software enables you to configure the access points to send all CAPWAP-related errors to a syslog server. You do not need to enable any debug commands on the controller because all of the CAPWAP error messages can be viewed from the syslog server itself. The state of the access point is not maintained on the controller until it receives a CAPWAP join request from the access point. Therefore, it can be difficult to determine why the CAPWAP discovery request from a certain access point was rejected. In order to troubleshoot such joining problems without enabling CAPWAP debug commands on the controller, the controller collects information for all access points that send a discovery message to it and maintains information for any access points that have successfully joined it. The controller collects all join-related information for each access point that sends a CAPWAP discovery request to the controller. Collection begins with the first discovery message received from the access point and ends with the last configuration payload sent from the controller to the access point. An access point sends all syslog messages to IP address 255.255.255.255 by default when any of the following conditions are met: • An access point running software release 5.2 or later has been newly deployed. • An existing access point running software release 5.2 or later has been reset after clearing the configuration. If any of these conditions are met and the access point has not yet joined a controller, you can also configure a DHCP server to return a syslog server IP address to the access point using option 7 on the server. The access point then starts sending all syslog messages to this IP address. When the access point joins a controller for the first time, the controller sends the global syslog server IP address (the default is 255.255.255.255) to the access point. After that, the access point sends all syslog messages to this IP address until it is overridden by one of the following scenarios: • The access point is still connected to the same controller, and the global syslog server IP address configuration on the controller has been changed using the config ap syslog host global syslog_server_IP_address command. In this case, the controller sends the new global syslog server IP address to the access point. • The access point is still connected to the same controller, and a specific syslog server IP address has been configured for the access point on the controller using the config ap syslog host specific Cisco_AP syslog_server_IP_address command. In this case, the controller sends the new specific syslog server IP address to the access point. • The access point is disconnected from the controller and joins another controller. In this case, the new controller sends its global syslog server IP address to the access point. • Whenever a new syslog server IP address overrides the existing syslog server IP address, the old address is erased from persistent storage, and the new address is stored in its place. The access point also starts sending all syslog messages to the new IP address provided the access point can reach the syslog server IP address. You can configure the syslog server for access points and view the access point join information only from the controller CLI. A detailed explanation of the join process is on Cisco.com at the following URL: http://www.Cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6366/products_tech_note09186a00808f8599.shtml 11 Access Point Specifications Data Sheet You can access the full data sheet of the Cisco Aironet 702W Series Access Point at the following URL: https://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/wireless/ps5678/ps12968/data_sheet_c78-728968.html 18

12 Declarations of Conformity and Regulatory Information This section provides declarations of conformity and regulatory information for Cisco Aironet 702W Series Access Points. You can find additional information at this URL: www.cisco.com/go/aironet/compliance Manufacturers Federal Communication Commission Declaration of Conformity Statement Models Certification Numbers AIR-CAP702W-A-K9 LDK102092 AIR-AP702W-UXK9 Manufacturer: Cisco Systems, Inc. 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose, CA 95134-1706 USA This device complies with Part 15 rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This device operates in the 5150-5250MHz and 5470-5725MHz bands and is therefore restricted to indoor operation only per FCC guidance. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a residential environment. This equipment generates, uses, and radiates radio frequency energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur. If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to correct the interference by one of the following measures: • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. • Increase separation between the equipment and receiver. • Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from which the receiver is connected. • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician. Caution The Part 15 radio device operates on a non-interference basis with other devices operating at this frequency when using the integrated antennas. Any changes or modification to the product not expressly approved by Cisco could void the user’s authority to operate this device. 19

Caution Within the 5.15 to 5.25 GHz and 5.47-5.725 GHz bands, this device is restricted to indoor operations to reduce any potential for harmful interference to co-channel Mobile Satellite System (MSS) operations. VCCI Statement for Japan Warning This is a Class B product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for Interference from Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this is used near a radio or television receiver in a domestic environment, it may cause radio interference. Install and use the equipment according to the instruction manual. Guidelines for Operating Cisco Aironet Access Points in Japan This section provides guidelines for avoiding interference when operating Cisco Aironet access points in Japan. These guidelines are provided in both Japanese and English. Japanese Translation 208697 03-6434-6500 20

English Translation This equipment operates in the same frequency bandwidth as industrial, scientific, and medical devices such as microwave ovens and mobile object identification (RF-ID) systems (licensed premises radio stations and unlicensed specified low-power radio stations) used in factory production lines. 1. Before using this equipment, make sure that no premises radio stations or specified low-power radio stations of RF-ID are used in the vicinity. 2. If this equipment causes RF interference to a premises radio station of RF-ID, promptly change the frequency or stop using the device; contact the number below and ask for recommendations on avoiding radio interference, such as setting partitions. 3. If this equipment causes RF interference to a specified low-power radio station of RF-ID, contact the number below. Contact Number: 03-6434-6500 Statement 371—Power Cable and AC Adapter English Translation When installing the product, please use the provided or designated connection cables/power cables/AC adaptors. Using any other cables/adaptors could cause a malfunction or a fire. Electrical Appliance and Material Safety Law prohibits the use of UL-certified cables (that have the “UL” shown on the code) for any other electrical devices than products designated by CISCO. The use of cables that are certified by Electrical Appliance and Material Safety Law (that have “PSE” shown on the code) is not limited to CISCO-designated products. Industry Canada Canadian Compliance Statement Models Certification Numbers AIR-CAP702W-A-K9 2461B-102092 AIR-AP702W-UXK9 This Class B Digital apparatus meets all the requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations. This device complies with Class B Limits of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Cisco Aironet Access Points are certified to the requirements of RSS-210. The use of this device in a system operating either partially or completely outdoors may require the user to obtain a license for the system according to the Canadian regulations. For further information, contact your local Industry Canada office. This device has been designed to operate with antennas having a maximum gain of 5 dBi. Antennas having a gain greater than 5 dBi are strictly prohibited for use with this device. The required antenna impedance is 50 ohms. 21

To reduce potential radio interference to other users, the antenna type and its gain should be so chosen that the equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) is not more than that permitted for successful communication. French Translation Cet appareil numerique de la classe B respecte les exigences du Reglement sur le material broilleur du Canada. Cet appareil respecte les limites prescrites pour les appareils de classe B par Industrie Canada. Son utilisation est soumise aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) Cet appareil ne doit pas causer d’interférences nuisibles, et (2) Cet appareil doit accepter toutes les interférences, y compris celles susceptibles de perturber le fonctionnement de l’appareil. Les points d'acces Aironet de Cisco sont certifiés conformément aux exigences du CNR-210. L'utilisation de cet appareil dans un système fonctionnant partiellement ou entièrement à l'extérieur peut nécessiter l'obtention d'une licence pour le système, conformément à la règlementation canadienne. Pour plus de renseignements, communiquez avec le bureau local d'Industrie Canada. Cet appareil a été conçu pour fonctionner avec une antenne d'un gain maximum de 6 dBi. Il est strictement interdit d'utiliser des antennes ayant un gain supérieur à 6 dBi avec cet appareil. L'antenne doit avoir une impédance de 50 ohms. Afin de réduire le risque d'interférence aux autres utilisateurs, le type d'antenne et son gain doivent être choisis de façon à ce que la puissance isotrope rayonnée équivalente (p.i.r.e.) ne soit pas supérieure au niveau requis pour obtenir une communication satisfaisante. European Community, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein Models: AIR-CAP702W-E-K9 AIR-AP702W-UXK9 22

ical .EEC Buaraporn Tosa o60pymane orrosaps a exincermemite nencrsanii npwrossmt craym va [Bulgarian] Jupecnia 19995/EC Costy "Toto zatizent e souladse zikdadimi pozadavky osatnimi odpovidajicimi ustanovenimi [Czech} Smtmice 199S/EC Dansk Dete udityreri overensstemmelse med de vasentlige krav og andre relevante bestemmelsei [Danish] Dirktiv 1999E Deatsch Dieses Gerit entopricht den grundlegenden Anforderungen und den weiterenentsprechenden [German}: Vorgaben der Richtinie 1999/5/EU. fes {Estonian): See seade vastab direktivi 1999/5/E0 olulistele nduetele i titele asiakohastelesierele Segiss: "This equipment is in compliance with the essential requirementsand otherrelevant provisions m of Directive 1999/5BC Espanol Este equipo curmple con os requisitos esencials as como con otrasdisposiciones de Ia [Spanish) Directiva 1999/CE Btaoo Aucdg o eforhands sar eviiidpooan e n3 ovniieg anatrions xt @25 ayenuds [Greek] durrégng mObrying1999/5EC. Frangais Cet appareilest conforme aus exigences essentcles et aux autres disposiions pertinentes de [French} In Directive 1999/5/EC. :fl:‘l':::w] bett tekier samkvsemt grumnkrofum o¢ $drum videizanddlocedum Tilskipunar 1999/5/EC Iuliano Questo apparato & conformearequisit essenziad aglalti principi sancit dala Diretiva falin] rosoisce Laviesu Sriekaratbilst Direkttas 1999/5/EK bitiskajam prostham un citiem ar t saisttajiem [Latvian] noteikumiem.

The following standards were applied: EMC—EN 301.489-1 v1.8.1; EN 301.489-17 v2.1.1 Health & Safety—EN60950-1: 2005; EN 50385: 2002 Radio—EN 300 328 v 1.7.1; EN 301.893 v 1.5.1 The conformity assessment procedure referred to in Article 10.4 and Annex III of Directive 1999/5/EC has been followed. This device also conforms to the EMC requirements of the Medical Devices Directive 93/42/EEC. Note This equipment is intended to be used in all EU and EFTA countries. Outdoor use may be restricted to certain frequencies and/or may require a license for operation. For more details, contact Cisco Corporate Compliance. The product carries the CE Mark: Declaration of Conformity for RF Exposure This section contains information on compliance with guidelines related to RF exposure. 24

Generic Discussion on RF Exposure The Cisco products are designed to comply with the following national and international standards on Human Exposure to Radio Frequencies: • US 47 Code of Federal Regulations Part 2 Subpart J • American National Standards Institute (ANSI) / Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers / IEEE C 95.1 (99) • International Commission on Non Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 98 • Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety Code 6. Limits on Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Fields in the range from 3kHz to 300 GHz • Australia Radiation Protection Standard To ensure compliance with various national and international Electromagnetic Field (EMF) standards, the system should only be operated with Cisco approved antennas and accessories. This Device Meets International Guidelines for Exposure to Radio Waves The 702W series device includes a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves (radio frequency electromagnetic fields) recommended by international guidelines. The guidelines were developed by an independent scientific organization (ICNIRP) and include a substantial safety margin designed to ensure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health. As such the systems are designed to be operated as to avoid contact with the antennas by the end user. It is recommended to set the system in a location where the antennas can remain at least a minimum distance as specified from the user in accordance to the regulatory guidelines which are designed to reduce the overall exposure of the user or operator. Separation Distance MPE Distance Limit 2 0.63 mW/cm 20 cm (7.87 inches) 1.00 mW/cm2 The World Health Organization has stated that present scientific information does not indicate the need for any special precautions for the use of wireless devices. They recommend that if you are interested in further reducing your exposure then you can easily do so by reorienting antennas away from the user or placing he antennas at a greater separation distance then recommended. This Device Meets FCC Guidelines for Exposure to Radio Waves The 702W series device includes a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves (radio frequency electromagnetic fields) as referenced in FCC Part 1.1310. The guidelines are based on IEEE ANSI C 95.1 (92) and include a substantial safety margin designed to ensure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health. As such the systems are designed to be operated as to avoid contact with the antennas by the end user. It is recommended to set the system in a location where the antennas can remain at least a minimum distance as specified from the user in accordance to the regulatory guidelines which are designed to reduce the overall exposure of the user or operator. The device has been tested and found compliant with the applicable regulations as part of the radio certification process. Separation Distance MPE Distance Limit 0.63 mW/cm2 20 cm (7.87 inches) 1.00 mW/cm2 The US Food and Drug Administration has stated that present scientific information does not indicate the need for any special precautions for the use of wireless devices. The FCC recommends that if you are interested in further reducing your exposure then you can easily do so by reorienting antennas away from the user or placing the antennas at a greater separation distance then recommended or lowering the transmitter power output. 25

This Device Meets the Industry Canada Guidelines for Exposure to Radio Waves The 702W series device includes a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves (radio frequency electromagnetic fields) as referenced in Health Canada Safety Code 6. The guidelines include a substantial safety margin designed into the limit to ensure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health. As such the systems are designed to be operated as to avoid contact with the antennas by the end user. It is recommended to set the system in a location where the antennas can remain at least a minimum distance as specified from the user in accordance to the regulatory guidelines which are designed to reduce the overall exposure of the user or operator. Separation Distance MPE Distance Limit 2 0.63 mW/cm 20 cm (7.87 inches) 1.00 mW/cm2 Health Canada states that present scientific information does not indicate the need for any special precautions for the use of wireless devices. They recommend that if you are interested in further reducing your exposure you can easily do so by reorienting antennas away from the user, placing the antennas at a greater separation distance than recommended, or lowering the transmitter power output. Additional Information on RF Exposure You can find additional information on the subject at the following links: • Cisco Systems Spread Spectrum Radios and RF Safety white paper at this URL: http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/cc/pd/witc/ao340ap/prodlit/rfhr_wi.htm • FCC Bulletin 56: Questions and Answers about Biological Effects and Potential Hazards of Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields • FCC Bulletin 65: Evaluating Compliance with the FCC guidelines for Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields • FCC Bulletin 65C (01-01): Evaluating Compliance with the FCC guidelines for Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields: Additional Information for Evaluating Compliance for Mobile and Portable Devices with FCC limits for Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Emission You can obtain additional information from the following organizations: • World Health Organization Internal Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection at this URL: www.who.int/emf • United Kingdom, National Radiological Protection Board at this URL: www.nrpb.org.uk • Cellular Telecommunications Association at this URL: www.wow-com.com • The Mobile Manufacturers Forum at this URL: www.mmfai.org Administrative Rules for Cisco Aironet Access Points in Taiwan This section provides administrative rules for operating Cisco Aironet access points in Taiwan. The rules for all access points are provided in both Chinese and English. 26

Chinese Translation English Translation Administrative Rules for Low-power Radio-Frequency Devices Article 12 For those low-power radio-frequency devices that have already received a type-approval, companies, business units or users should not change its frequencies, increase its power or change its original features and functions. Article 14 The operation of the low-power radio-frequency devices is subject to the conditions that no harmful interference is caused to aviation safety and authorized radio station; and if interference is caused, the user must stop operating the device immediately and can't re-operate it until the harmful interference is clear. The authorized radio station means a radio-communication service operating in accordance with the Communication Act. The operation of the low-power radio-frequency devices is subject to the interference caused by the operation of an authorized radio station, by another intentional or unintentional radiator, by industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) equipment, or by an incidental radiator. 27

Chinese Translation English Translation Low-power Radio-frequency Devices Technical Specifications 4.7 Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure 4.7.5 Within the 5.25-5.35 GHz band, U-NII devices will be restricted to indoor operations to reduce any potential for harmful interference to co-channel MSS operations. 4.7.6 The U-NII devices shall accept any interference from legal communications and shall not interfere the legal communications. If interference is caused, the user must stop operating the device immediately and can't re-operate it until the harmful interference is clear. 4.7.7 Manufacturers of U-NII devices are responsible for ensuring frequency stability such that an emission is maintained within the band of operation under all conditions of normal operation as specified in the user manual. 28

Operation of Cisco Aironet Access Points in Brazil This section contains special information for operation of Cisco Aironet access points in Brazil. Access Point Models AIR-CAP702W-Z-K9 AIR-AP702W-UXK9 Portuguese Translation Este equipamento opera em caráter secundário, isto é, não tem direito a proteção contra interferência prejudicial, mesmo de estações do mesmo tipo, e não pode causar interferência a sistemas operando em caráter primário. English Translation This equipment operates on a secondary basis and consequently must accept harmful interference, including interference from stations of the same kind. This equipment may not cause harmful interference to systems operating on a primary basis. Declaration of Conformity Statements All the Declaration of Conformity statements related to this product can be found at the following location: http://www.ciscofax.com 13 Configuring DHCP Option 43 and DHCP Option 60 This section contains a DHCP Option 43 configuration example on a Windows 2003 Enterprise DHCP server for use with Cisco Aironet lightweight access points. For other DHCP server implementations, consult product documentation for configuring DHCP Option 43. In Option 43, you should use the IP address of the controller management interface. Note DHCP Option 43 is limited to one access point type per DHCP pool. You must configure a separate DHCP pool for each access point type. The 702W series access point uses the type-length-value (TLV) format for DHCP Option 43. DHCP servers must be programmed to return the option based on the access point’s DHCP Vendor Class Identifier (VCI) string (DHCP Option 60). The VCI string for the 702W series access point is: Cisco AP c702 Note If your access point was ordered with the Service Provider Option (AIR-OPT60-DHCP) selected in the ordering tool, the VCI string for the access point contains ServiceProvider. For example, a 702 with this option will return this VCI string: Cisco AP c702-ServiceProvider The format of the TLV block is listed below: • Type: 0xf1 (decimal 241) • Length: Number of controller IP addresses * 4 • Value: List of WLC management interfaces To configure DHCP Option 43 in the embedded Cisco IOS DHCP server, follow these steps: Step 1 Enter configuration mode at the Cisco IOS CLI. 29

Step 2 Create the DHCP pool, including the necessary parameters such as default router and name server. A DHCP scope example is as follows: ip dhcp pool <pool name> network <IP Network> <Netmask> default-router <Default router> dns-server <DNS Server> Where: <pool name> is the name of the DHCP pool, such as AP702 <IP Network> is the network IP address where the controller resides, such as 10.0.15.1 <Netmask> is the subnet mask, such as 255.255.255.0 <Default router> is the IP address of the default router, such as 10.0.0.1 <DNS Server> is the IP address of the DNS server, such as 10.0.10.2 Step 3 Add the option 60 line using the following syntax: option 60 ascii “VCI string” For the VCI string, “Cisco AP c702”. The quotation marks must be included. Step 4 Add the option 43 line using the following syntax: option 43 hex <hex string> The hex string is assembled by concatenating the TLV values shown below: Type + Length + Value Type is always f1(hex). Length is the number of controller management IP addresses times 4 in hex. Value is the IP address of the controller listed sequentially in hex. For example, suppose that there are two controllers with management interface IP addresses, 10.126.126.2 and 10.127.127.2. The type is f1(hex). The length is 2 * 4 = 8 = 08 (hex). The IP addresses translate to 0a7e7e02 and 0a7f7f02. Assembling the string then yields f1080a7e7e020a7f7f02. The resulting Cisco IOS command added to the DHCP scope is option 43 hex f1080a7e7e020a7f7f02. 14 Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request For information on obtaining documentation, submitting a service request, and gathering additional information, see What’s New in Cisco Product Documentation at: http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/general/whatsnew/whatsnew.html. Subscribe to What’s New in Cisco Product Documentation, which lists all new and revised Cisco technical documentation, as an RSS feed and deliver content directly to your desktop using a reader application. The RSS feeds are a free service. 30

Cisco and the Cisco logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cisco and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. To view a list of Cisco trademarks, go to this URL: www.cisco.com/go/trademarks. Third-party trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. The use of the word partner does not imply a partnership relationship between Cisco and any other company. (1110R) Any Internet Protocol (IP) addresses used in this document are not intended to be actual addresses. Any examples, command display output, and figures included in the document are shown for illustrative purposes only. Any use of actual IP addresses in illustrative content is unintentional and coincidental. © 2014 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. OL-31342-01 31


Document Created: 2014-02-27 00:39:56
Document Modified: 2014-02-27 00:39:56
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