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Supervisor, Technology at Tcps
Real User
Top 20
Support extensive AP infrastructure and meets budget requirements
Pros and Cons
  • "Our environment has many devices constantly moving within our environment—approximately 3,000 devices daily, many of which change locations every 45 minutes. Therefore, the tool's seamless handoff is valuable for us. It's one of the reasons we have stayed with the product."
  • "There are areas for improvement with Cisco Wireless, as well as with wireless technology in general. For instance, while Wi-Fi 6 offers significant advancements, some unresolved issues and quirks have delayed our migration to this standard."

What is most valuable?

Our environment has many devices constantly moving within our environment—approximately 3,000 devices daily, many of which change locations every 45 minutes. Therefore, the tool's seamless handoff is valuable for us. It's one of the reasons we have stayed with the product. 

We maintain a strict security profile through a layered design approach. We implement a layered approach rather than relying solely on one device or package for security. 

What needs improvement?

There are areas for improvement with Cisco Wireless, as well as with wireless technology in general. For instance, while Wi-Fi 6 offers significant advancements, some unresolved issues and quirks have delayed our migration to this standard. 

For how long have I used the solution?

I have been working with the product for 25 years. 

What do I think about the stability of the solution?

I rate the tool's stability a nine out of ten. 

Buyer's Guide
Cisco Wireless
November 2024
Learn what your peers think about Cisco Wireless. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: November 2024.
816,636 professionals have used our research since 2012.

What do I think about the scalability of the solution?

Our environment typically involves serving approximately 5,300 users daily, with an average of over 3,000 devices connected at any given time. The tool is scalable. I rate it a ten out of ten. 

Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?

One main difference between Cisco Wireless and other wireless products, such as HPE, is their management platforms. HPE's management platform is often perceived as more intuitive than Cisco Wireless's. However, it's important to note that we don't utilize either vendor's management platform. Instead, we manage our wireless infrastructure directly from the access points. Each AP within our clusters functions as a management AP. 

How was the initial setup?

I rate the tool's deployment a nine out of ten. It can be completed in half a day. We have two resources involved in the deployment process. We generally aim to maintain our access points for around five years, with occasional replacements needed due to disruptions or failures. However, we haven't encountered significant maintenance issues with Cisco Wireless.

What was our ROI?

Given our government-mandated budget constraints, the design and deployment of our wireless infrastructure with Cisco Wireless have provided significant flexibility in reallocating funds within our organization. 

What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?

We opt for a one-time purchasing fee model in our setup. Since we don't utilize a management platform or WLAN controller, there are no recurring costs. The access points we typically use, which support Cisco's wireless masters, are priced at around $250 each. Occasionally, we purchase them in packs of five or as part of extended packs at a prorated cost.

What other advice do I have?

I rate the overall product a nine out of ten. I recommend Cisco Wireless. The way we designed and deployed it, considering cost is always a significant factor for us, has proven to be more than affordable. With the extensive deployment of access points throughout our infrastructure, Cisco Wireless aligns well with our budget. Moreover, it is compatible with 2.4 and 5 gigahertz and Wi-Fi 6, which perfectly meets our requirements.

Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
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Network engineer at Teva Pharmaceuticals
Real User
Easy to deploy with a user-friendly GUI, but can be expensive
Pros and Cons
  • "The solution is scalable."
  • "The current issue with Cisco is I don't have centralized management."

What is our primary use case?

We primarily use the solution for wireless connectivity.

What is most valuable?

You don't have to meddle around with licenses, considering they're onboard with the access points. That took a load off when creating a build of material for a new wireless deployment. 

We didn't exactly dig deep into these yet. However, they're fairly easy to deploy. We have been using the virtual machines, the 1900 CL virtual controller. 

They're pretty stable, pretty good.

The solution is scalable. 

I like the new troubleshooting mechanism. With a couple of clicks, you can get a PCAP file, pick up the traffic from a client, and analyze it in Wireshark notepad.

I like the new way the wireless is getting built right now, so you have groups with policies that you simply apply to an access point, or you apply a group with all kinds of features like RF policies, and SSIDs to a certain access point and the back point, that access point gets those features up and running immediately or directly after a reboot.

What needs improvement?

I would like to see centralized management, something like what Aruba offers. The current issue with Cisco is I don't have centralized management. For example, we're building wireless controllers that are basically standalone, and something like a centralized, single management pane would be nice. Something like Cisco Prime, or rather, an improved version of that would be very, very good.

The initial setup can be difficult for beginners. 

It is a pricey product.

For how long have I used the solution?

I've been using Cisco since 2012 and the new OS since 2021.

What do I think about the stability of the solution?

The solution is stable and reliable. There are no bugs or glitches, and it doesn't crash or freeze.

What do I think about the scalability of the solution?

It is scalable and easily expands. 

We have been coving entire countries with a single deployment. We have a huge number of devices - likely tens of thousands. There's a swarm of incoming IoT devices, plus everyone who has a corporate phone is basically connected to the wireless.

How are customer service and support?

I haven't contacted technical support. Considering we don't have a subscription, we're on our own. Cisco support is unlike Aruba, where it's free as far as I can tell. 

Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?

I also use Aruba. I've been working with Aruba for the past two years, sporadically now and then.

How was the initial setup?

The initial setup is not something a beginner can deal with; it's not Cisco Meraki. Cisco Meraki is easy to deploy, yet limited in abilities. 

With this solution, you need to have some knowledge about wireless. The new Cisco IOx is an improvement over the IOS. The command line interface is good, and you can use it to deploy. 

I'd rate the ease of setup a three out of five.

What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?

Cisco is on the expensive side. 

I'd rate the product a three out of five in terms of affordability of the product.

They could improve their lead times. The wait time for their equipment is very long now and the pricing is very steep for Cisco.

What other advice do I have?

I'm a customer. I'm an engineer in a midsize enterprise that employs 40,000 people. It's a global company spread throughout the world. Scalability and wireless is something that we are looking for right now.

This product is great for someone who is looking to improve their connectivity. Of course, new users should check whether or not this is suited for the company. There are some cheaper, smaller solutions that they could use - even Cisco's Meraki. 

The solution we are using is big due to the fact that we have 300 or 400 access points per country, so we are using 80% of its features. We are tweaking everything from RF policies, and we're using advanced-style SSIDs like 802.1X authentication via radius, on the external radius server. We are using simple pressure key authentication. We are also using captive portal authentication with Cisco ISE. And we are also currently trying to implement a more advanced form of pressure key ossification, a segmented policy-based pressure key based on Cisco ISE, which is going to be used for the IoT devices. We get a lot out of Cisco.

I'd rate the solution seven out of ten.

There were some issues during the initial installation. You need to be very careful of the images for some reason. For example, the GUI can trick you. That's my beef with them. Sometimes not everything gets displayed correctly in the graphical user interface. One example would be I would load an image and upgrade the cluster, the virtual virus control cluster, and it would go through everything. And then after the reboot, I would see it basically didn't do anything. It didn't upgrade it. Therefore, I have to stop using the  GUI and revert to CLI. That's my concern, especially during the configuration part.

Of course, for somebody who's new to the product, the GUI is the way to go since you have everything nicely presented in the graphical user interface they really did upgrade from the previous version. They've done a good job of making the user interface somewhat friendlier and better composed than the previous versions. Yet, that's small considering that sometimes they don't display the real situation and that can be sometimes very confusing. 

Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
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Buyer's Guide
Cisco Wireless
November 2024
Learn what your peers think about Cisco Wireless. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: November 2024.
816,636 professionals have used our research since 2012.
Engineer at Comunidad Cristiana Misioneros San Wenceslao
Real User
Great integration with an easy setup and lots of documentation
Pros and Cons
  • "The integration is great."
  • "There's a delay in equipment that comes to Columbia, to our country, and that lasts almost six months."

What is our primary use case?

In our warehouse, we use a wireless solution for every job we have there. For example, we have dispatch trucks or picking. They call it picking when you choose the products and go to the warehouse site of our clients. All of that operation is wireless.

They use a Vocollect solution for warehouse sites. If we don't have wireless, they don't have Vocollect and without it, they don't know how to offer dispatch for the trucks.

For plants, we have solutions for tablets. The tablets manage all of our equipment, our principal machines. That's why we need the wireless option that Cisco provides.

We use the solution for connectivity for our employees.

What is most valuable?

The deep knowledge of Cisco is its most valuable aspect. The Wireless Cisco solution has been in development for many years. That gives users trust in the solution. 

There are many engineers that know how to operate Cisco. If I choose another vendor or another solution, I have to be very careful about how much knowledge is actually there in the market. For example, if I have a problem, how easy is it to find someone, an expert, in order to do a solution for a problem? That's why we choose Cisco. There's deep knowledge there that doesn't exist elsewhere. Also, Cisco has commercial representatives in our country, in our city. It's easy to communicate with Cisco directly. With others, it's not that easy.

The integration is great. For all Cisco environments, the integration is easy. W have a lot of Cisco products. The integration between them all is simple. That's why the other company we work for or we as a team choose Cisco as a vendor.

The initial setup is easy.

We've found the solution to be scalable.

What needs improvement?

The price needs improvement. The bad thing about Cisco is about price. Nowadays it's all about delays in equipment as well. Any hardware is delayed. 

There's a delay in equipment that comes to Columbia, to our country, and that lasts almost six months. I have a project in which we have to wait for six months, seven months in order to get the equipment. That is the bad aspect nowadays.

For how long have I used the solution?

The company I work for has been using Cisco for 20 to 25 years.

What do I think about the scalability of the solution?

My company has so many brands and so many plants and factories. We are a multi-Latina company. We have brands in Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Colombia, Dominican Republic, et cetera. Our inventory of Cisco equipment is almost 300 to 500 devices. There are many series there. The new branch has 91 or 92 Wireless, however, they also have old series such as the 12,000 series. It's old, too old, however, this year we are planning to fix that.

It's so scalable. For example, if I update the series, I don't have to change all my environment. I only have to change the parts that I need.

We have 5,000 employees on the product. All of them use wireless. For example, we use wireless for daily operations of the factory. 

We do plan to increase usage. This year we are planning to open a new warehouse. They are going to need a Cisco solution. Even at this moment, we have the design, or we are checking the design. We maybe will buy the solution in next month or two. That is the roadmap.

How are customer service and support?

Technical support is very helpful. It's easy to reach them. We are satisfied with the level of service. 

Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?

We just have Cisco solutions. We don't have any other vendors in our network.

How was the initial setup?

The initial setup is simple.

The knowledge is easy to locate. You need to click or look for a special website. You have so much information on the cloud and so much information, documents, et cetera. That's why developing a project with Cisco is easy.

If I have a big project it could take maybe four to five months, however, that's for a big project.

For deployment, maybe for a big project, we have ten people. For the operations, for support solutions, my team is comprised of five people. That's five engineers that make up my personal team.

What about the implementation team?

I contract a partner to help with implementation. If I have a big project, I contract the design. 

As the first step, we contract the design. For the design, sometimes Cisco gives us the special engineers. However, in other cases, we contract the design. That design comes with a WiFi heat design. They have visual material.

The other step is to contract the solution with a partner. We send to the market an RFP, a request in order to have the best price in the market and the best partner in the market. The other step is to implement or to develop the project.

What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?

The licensing is expensive. The cost of licenses is expensive, as are other solutions. When we have a project, we have to clarify to our financial staff why we chose Cisco, as there are other, cheaper solutions. The cost of equipment is expensive.

For example, for new brand equipment, Cisco Wireless equipment, it costs $1,500 for one piece of equipment. That includes licenses, installation, and equipment. 

Which other solutions did I evaluate?

We looked at Meraki, however, we decided our organization was a bit too large for that particular solution. We prefer to have on-premises options.

I also test other solutions, for example, Aruba or Ubiquiti.

What other advice do I have?

I am an end-user. I work for a manufacturing company. I manage the networking solution for that company.

At this moment, we are choosing Cisco as a continuous technology. Nowadays just we have our roadmap. Our plan for the next two months is to open a new branch office, and no more.

I'd rate this solution at a ten out of ten.

Which deployment model are you using for this solution?

On-premises
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
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Technology Manager at International School Of Dakar
Real User
Helps with the visibility on our network
Pros and Cons
  • "It helps with the visibility on our network."

    What is our primary use case?

    Solve WiFi problems, getting the best WiFi coverage. This was our challenge. The addition of different WLANs by division pushed us to change the configuration of our controller, DHCP and the RADIUS server with NPS.

    How has it helped my organization?

    Between 2011 and 2013, we had a lot of problems with our WiFi, especially with the AD. However, with the addition of the RADIUS, it helped. In 2014, it was made better with the configuration of five new WLANs in FlexConnect mode and our environment improved.

    What is most valuable?

    Our number of students increased by 35% (more than 600 students) and we used different devices (Mac OS X, Windows, Chrome OS for grade 4 through grade 12, Android, and iOS), which need a very good roaming sensitivity between access points. The separation of our WiFi for guest, staff, SP staff and two for students, and setting up one IP address for user help to have visibility on our network.

    What needs improvement?

    Everything is online NWEA TestTaker, Google classroom and courses. This is why we need to have better WiFi coverage. 

    For how long have I used the solution?

    More than five years.

    What do I think about the stability of the solution?

    We really have good stability. Because classes and work work well.

    What do I think about the scalability of the solution?

    Everything in the cloud and the cloud printing are working find. 

    How are customer service and technical support?

    Customer service is only good for money. While technical support is more flexible and they go straight as needed.

    Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?

    Yes, the network was horrible and everything was cascading. That's why we use cisco.

    How was the initial setup?

    The initial setup was straightforward because we only had one WLAN SSID.

    And after we went in second step by adding a radius for the certificates only.

    What about the implementation team?

    Yes, we implemented that through with vendor team. Their level of expertise is very good.

    What was our ROI?

    Cisco is good but it expensive. That's why for me there is no better.

    What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?

    We have 10 Cisco 1552E and i ordered 10 more. 

    Now, i have the release for 8.0 and 8.5 for my wlc but i stay with 7.4.100 software version.

    I will stay with Cisco and see next time Insha ALLAH.

    The coverage will be extended and the dead zones will be covered.

    Which other solutions did I evaluate?

    For the first configuration, we used apple access points and the HP procurve and D'Link switches.

    What other advice do I have?

    I noticed with the 1552E access points, the local mode has more coverage than the flexconnect mode.

    Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
    PeerSpot user
    Advisor at Flex Office 365
    Reseller
    Top 5
    An expensive solution for monitoring functionalities with security features
    Pros and Cons
    • "The product’s stability is great."
    • "The internet speed is high within environments. As you move further away from the access point, there is a decline in speed. Omada or Ruckus don’t have the speed degradation as you move away from the access point."

    What is our primary use case?

    We have some clients with hotels who use Cisco wireless systems. Others have entertainment centers that use Cisco wireless systems. Additionally, we have retail businesses utilizing Cisco wireless systems. However, we are primarily transitioning towards TP-Link Omada systems because they do not require subscriptions, which is cost-effective for our customers.

    What is most valuable?

    The features include maintenance and monitoring functionalities. Additionally, knowledge-based data is available for implementation and installation scenarios. Currently, Cisco systems are highly robust but need to catch up slightly compared to Ruckus and Omada systems regarding innovation. Using alternative suppliers can be advantageous as they provide cutting-edge innovations and detailed information about roadmaps.

    What needs improvement?

    The security and encryption features of Cisco Wireless are robust but need to be updated compared to other providers. Cisco offers enterprise-grade encryption. Setting up a radio server based on networking filtering may require some effort to configure profiles. Once established, Cisco provides clean and straightforward possibilities for configuring functionalities like setting up a radio server system.

    The solution's pricing is high. Pricing, features, and innovation are the fundamentals of choosing a provider or supplier. Despite the higher price, we migrated to other profiles like Ruckus and Omada because they offer more robust solutions. If you look at benchmarks, you'll see that Ruckus is one of the top-tier providers, with Cisco falling behind.

    For how long have I used the solution?

    I have been using Cisco Wireless for 5 years.

    What do I think about the stability of the solution?

    The product’s stability is great.

    The internet speed is high within environments. As you move further away from the access point, there is a decline in speed. Omada or Ruckus don’t have the speed degradation as you move away from the access point.

    I rate the solution’s stability a seven out of ten.

    What do I think about the scalability of the solution?

    The solution is suited for medium-sized businesses.

    I rate the solution’s scalability an eight out of ten.

    How are customer service and support?

    We sometimes need second-line agencies because the first-line agencies may not have sufficient expertise to address complex issues.

    How would you rate customer service and support?

    Neutral

    How was the initial setup?

    The initial setup depends on the complexity of the infrastructure, ranging from hours to days.

    I rate the initial setup a 7 out of 10, where 1 is difficult, and 10 is easy.

    What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?

    The product is nearly too expensive in terms of quality. It varies depending on the project’s scope and specific requirements. Prices range from around 5000 euros to 30,000 for larger, more complex implementations.

    What other advice do I have?

    Overall, I rate the solution a seven to eight out of ten.

    Which deployment model are you using for this solution?

    On-premises
    Disclosure: My company has a business relationship with this vendor other than being a customer: Reseller
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    Marc Gaethofs - PeerSpot reviewer
    ICT manager at Thys Bouwprojecten
    Real User
    Top 5Leaderboard
    A highly stable solution held back by limited controllers
    Pros and Cons
    • "This solution is highly stable. We have only had one issue in seven years."
    • "The flexibility on the controllers isn't that great."

    What is our primary use case?

    We have a business center with about 600 tenants. We use Cisco wireless throughout our business center. We have a coverage shortfall for WiFi access for our customers.

    We have 600 users in our building spread between roughly 20 to 25 different companies. We all have different needs and different security issues. 

    What needs improvement?

    The flexibility on the controllers isn't that great.

    We always have to inject a third-party if we want to do things on social media, etc. If you have a guest network, you can make some connections with guest networks within your social media account — that's not the case with the standard solution from Cisco. You always have to get a third-party solution.

    Our solution is prehistoric — it's seven years old. Still, they have perfectly served all of our needs. But now the market is changing. Because of COVID-19, more and more people are using wireless solutions. They're using Teams. They have bandwidth issues. That's a limitation with Cisco — you have to change all your APs again.

    There's no way to upgrade it to make it faster and better, overall. The only thing you can do is add more access points, but then you have to license each access point. 

    What do I think about the stability of the solution?

    This solution is highly stable. We have only had one issue in seven years. We had one issue with our controllers. We upgraded our controllers and there was a little bug, but that was solved very quickly.

    Also, we've never experienced any downtime.

    What do I think about the scalability of the solution?

    It's scalable, but there is a break-level replacement cost.

    We expanded seven years ago. If we want to expand further, we'll have to replace our controllers and add new access points. So expandable? Yes, but it's pricey.

    How are customer service and technical support?

    Cisco has a great support team. We pay a lot for support, but they are very accurate. They are very fast. They are very good and they have great knowledge.

    We have a very good partner for technical support. We have a contract with them. The support is always great but it's limited to just one product.  

    How was the initial setup?

    The initial setup is fairly complex because we have a lot of VLANs in order to enhance our customers' user experience.

    What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?

    This solution is expensive, but you get value for your money.

    Cisco is not cheap. That's actually an understatement. Our Cisco partners want us to partner with Cisco Meraki solutions because their cloud platform is monthly-based. We pay roughly $2,000 a year with our current subscription.

    What other advice do I have?

    I would recommend this solution to other users. If you're interested in Cisco, Meraki is a good choice, but they are lagging a little bit behind in terms of technology. If you compare Aruba with Mist, Mist has the most advanced wireless solutions that you can possibly get at the moment.

    After over seven years of use, overall, on a scale from one to ten, I would give this solution a rating of seven.

    Disclosure: My company has a business relationship with this vendor other than being a customer: Partner
    PeerSpot user
    Mohamed_Rumaiz - PeerSpot reviewer
    Head of business at E COAST Technologies
    Real User
    Top 5Leaderboard
    Maintains a comprehensive product range across all levels and excels in comparison to other networking sites
    Pros and Cons
    • "Cisco is one of the leading brands, particularly in the commercial sector. Other brands such as Extreme, cater to different categories at lower levels. Cisco maintains a comprehensive product range across all levels and excels in comparison to other networking sites. They also boast a team of highly qualified professionals, a feature that sets them apart from competitors like Netgear, which lacks such expertise."

      What is our primary use case?

      We used Cisco wireless for medical centers, including remote locations where the regional GMO and RMO are situated. They required real-time connectivity to maintain in-patient reports.

      What is most valuable?

      Cisco is one of the leading brands, particularly in the commercial sector. Other brands such as Extreme, cater to different categories at lower levels. Cisco maintains a comprehensive product range across all levels and excels in comparison to other networking sites. They also boast a team of highly qualified professionals, a feature that sets them apart from competitors like Netgear, which lacks such expertise.

      What do I think about the stability of the solution?

      The solution is stable.

      What do I think about the scalability of the solution?

      The solution is scalable but they have a limitation to each and every product based on the price points. If you go beyond that, there is a proxy error.
      Five people are using this solution. 

      How are customer service and support?

      We have good support from Cisco Wireless. We've never encountered any technical issues when going through them because once we follow the deployment plan and its steps, any repairs or detections are usually straightforward. If we deviate from the plan, we might encounter difficulties, as we lack the necessary tools.

      How was the initial setup?

      The initial setup is straightforward unless it's a manageable task; otherwise, we must configure their own parameters.

      For deployment, there are manuals available with instructions for both manual setup and automated setup. Based on these instructions, the technician will proceed to configure the Cisco wireless system using the provided panels.

      What was our ROI?

      Most devices are connected wirelessly. Previously, there were few security features, but now security measures are robust. They offer protection, so people trust the technology and use it.

      What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?

      The product is expensive.

      What other advice do I have?

      They have to have a permanent license. Without a license, we can't access the cloud. There is cloud management available, but it comes with a cost.

      These devices are not very complicated. They have a standard but extensive functionality that is really helpful. The standard feature is reliable data connectivity followed by bandwidth. However, the devices are almost the same because they meet the user requirements.

      Mostly, government or any corporate clients will prefer a standard product in their infrastructure.

      I recommend the solution depending on their budget. If they are willing to opt for a brand with prestige and reliability, then they can choose Cisco. Additionally, for a budget-friendly option, Alibaba is also available. So, if they aim to keep costs within certain limits, they can consider these options. However, government institutions may face constraints due to their funding limitations. In such environments, they may not prioritize premium solutions. Let's delve deeper into this. They might include that particular brand in a closed-end project. However, companies typically prioritize their annual costs and overall expenses.

      Overall, I rate the solution a nine to ten out of ten.

      Disclosure: My company has a business relationship with this vendor other than being a customer: Integrator
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      Pratik Kadam - PeerSpot reviewer
      Senior Network Specialist at Anheuser-Busch InBev
      Real User
      Top 10
      The product can be deployed and scaled easily, but it is costly, and the interface must be improved
      Pros and Cons
      • "Cisco's support team is the best in the industry."
      • "The product’s interface must be improved."

      What is our primary use case?

      I work for a manufacturing company.

      What is most valuable?

      We can support clients over wireless networks. We get free and easy roaming.

      What needs improvement?

      The product’s interface must be improved.

      For how long have I used the solution?

      I have been using the solution for the last ten years.

      What do I think about the stability of the solution?

      The tool is stable.

      What do I think about the scalability of the solution?

      The tool is easily scalable. Smaller companies would not be able to afford the solution. They should choose products like Aruba and Meraki. I don't recommend Cisco for smaller companies.

      How are customer service and support?

      Support is excellent. Cisco's support team is the best in the industry. I rate support a seven or eight out of ten.

      How would you rate customer service and support?

      Neutral

      How was the initial setup?

      The initial setup is easy. The deployment doesn’t take much time. We can deploy the tool in three to four hours if the configuration is ready.

      What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?

      The solution is very costly.

      Which other solutions did I evaluate?

      Cisco has collaborated with Meraki. Meraki products are much more economical than Cisco Wireless. Meraki’s interface is better. It’s a plug-and-play solution.

      What other advice do I have?

      I would advise people not to choose Cisco Wireless. They should choose Meraki Wireless. It is also a Cisco product. It is much better and easier to operate. Overall, I rate the solution a seven or eight out of ten.

      Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
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      Updated: November 2024
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