CWDP-305 Exam Dumps - Certified Wireless Design Professional

Searching for workable clues to ace the CWNP CWDP-305 Exam? You’re on the right place! ExamCert has realistic, trusted and authentic exam prep tools to help you achieve your desired credential. ExamCert’s CWDP-305 PDF Study Guide, Testing Engine and Exam Dumps follow a reliable exam preparation strategy, providing you the most relevant and updated study material that is crafted in an easy to learn format of questions and answers. ExamCert’s study tools aim at simplifying all complex and confusing concepts of the exam and introduce you to the real exam scenario and practice it with the help of its testing engine and real exam dumps

Go to page:

<< First
Prev
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Next
Last >>

Question # 4

What statement is true of a WLAN design that supports Real-Time Location Services (RTLS) with 802.11 RFID asset tags?

When passive tags are implemented, the AP density should be increased by 25% to make up for the shorter transmit range of passive tags as compared to active tags.

Active RFID tags periodically transmit 802.11 beacon management frames that must be synchronized with the AP for proper location of the tagged asset.

With passive tags, AP transmit gain should be increased to supply extra power for near-field coupling or backscatter modulation from the tag to the AP since the passive tag lacks an internal power source.

Passive tags do not communicate directly with the WLAN infrastructure, but instead they rely on the tag reader to communicate tag information to the location server.

Full Access

Question # 5

When using a predictive design tool, you have selected access points (APs) with an antenna gain of 3 dBi and set the transmit power to 25 mW. What is the EIRP (Effective Isotropic Radiated Power) of the APs in this design?

11 dBm

6.25 mW

125 mW

17 dBm

Full Access

Question # 6

Your new customer is concerned about maintaining privacy for their proprietary information when you conduct information gathering for their WLAN design. Which document can you use to directly address their concern?

NDA

SoW

BoM

Hold Harmless

Full Access

Question # 7

While configuring your site survey software for an upcoming manual survey project, you notice the configuration option for "Network Card Simul-ation". What is the purpose of such a feature and when would you use it?

This setting allows the site survey software to convert the APs measured downlink RF data into a simulated data set as if the same data were transmitted by a specific client station. It is useful for determining uplink client performance when clients are located far from APs as well as projecting cell size for ad hoc networks.

Since WLAN adapters are not typically calibrated by manufacturers, this setting is a form of software calibration in which you can calibrate an (uncalibrated) adapter to match one of the calibrated adapters shown in the list. This process improves the reliability of RF data collection and reporting when uncalibrated adapters are used.

This is the configuration area in which you specify the adapter type that will be used for the site survey so that the survey software can interpret that adapter's reported metrics (based on proprietary formulas) into an RF measurement that is standardized by the survey software and known to its users. This is done for every survey.

The site survey software manufacturer allows you to view the collected RF data as if it were collected by a different type of adapter. This functionality allows you to review survey data to determine how the RF environment will likely look based on the receive sensitivity and other RF capabilities of a specific client.

Full Access

Question # 8

When a WLAN controller sends an 802.11 frame to a lightweight AP for transmission on the wireless medium, how does it mark the frame for 802.11 QoS priority?

The WLAN controller will place the user priority (UP) value in the QoS Control field of the 802.11 frame header before passing it to the lightweight AP.

The WLAN controller does not mark 802.11 frames with priority values; only the APs can do this.

The WLAN controller does not mark the 802.11 frames with priority values; only the Layer 3 switches can do this.

The WLAN controller does not mark the 802.11 frames with priority values; only the Layer 3 routers can do this.

Full Access