Read the full list here.
- Myth #1: "The only interference problems are from other 802.11 networks."
- Myth #2: "My network seems to be working, so interference must not be a problem."
- Myth #3: "I did an RF sweep before deployment. So I found all the interference sources."
- Myth #4: "My infrastructure equipment automatically detects interference."
- Myth #5: "I can overcome interference by having a high density of access points."
- Myth #6: "I can analyze interference problems with my packet sniffer."
- Myth #7: "I have a wireless policy that doesn't allow interfering devices into the premises."
- Myth #8: "There is no interference at 5 GHz."
- Myth #9: "I'll hire a consultant to solve any interference problems I run into."
- Myth #10: "I give up. RF is impossible to understand."
- Myth #11: "Wi-Fi interference doesn't happen very often."
- Myth #12: "I should look for interference only after ruling out other problem sources."
- Myth #13: "There's nothing I can do about interference if I find it."
- Myth #14: "There are just a few easy-to-find devices that can interfere with my Wi-Fi."
- Myth #15: "When interference occurs, the impact on data is typically minor."
- Myth #16 "Voice data rates are low, so the impact of interference on voice over Wi-Fi should be minimal."
- Myth #17: "Interference is a performance problem, but not a security risk."
- Myth #18: "802.11n and antenna systems will work around any interference issues."
- Myth #19: "My site survey tool can be used to find interference problems."
- Myth #20: "RF analysis tools are too bulky and too expensive."
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