Cisco Exam 300-430 Topic 14 Question 59 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 300-430 exam

Question #: 59
Topic #: 14

[All 300-430 Questions]

An engineer must perform a Layer 2 survey for a mining facility. Which type of antenna does the

engineer use in the mine shaft?

Adipole

Bomnidirectional

Cpatch

Dinternal

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Fatima at Apr 12, 2024, 05:11 PM

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Tom

4 months ago

I disagree with An internal antenna might be more practical in such a confined space like a mine shaft.

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Levi

4 months ago

I believe a patch antenna would be more suitable for a Layer 2 survey in a mining facility.

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Aleisha

4 months ago

I agree with An omnidirectional antenna would provide coverage in all directions in the mine shaft.

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Flo

4 months ago

I think the engineer should use an omnidirectional antenna in the mine shaft.

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Johnna

4 months ago

I see both points, but I think an internal antenna could also work well if the engineer wants a more discreet option for the mine shaft.

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Valentine

5 months ago

I disagree, I think a patch antenna would be more suitable for focusing the signal in a specific direction in the mine shaft.

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Hubert

5 months ago

I agree with Owen, an omnidirectional antenna would be the best choice to cover all directions in the mine shaft.

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Owen

5 months ago

I think the engineer should use an omnidirectional antenna for better coverage in the mine shaft.

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Ivette

6 months ago

Ooh, internal antenna, I like that idea! Keeps everything nice and compact. Although, I'd be a bit worried about signal strength if it's all tucked away inside the device.

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Celeste

4 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think a dipole antenna might be more suitable for the job.

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Christoper

4 months ago

What about a patch antenna? Would that work well in a confined space like a mine shaft?

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Arleen

5 months ago

I agree, it would ensure better coverage throughout the area.

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Mari

5 months ago

I think an omnidirectional antenna would be best for the mine shaft.

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Justine

6 months ago

Internal antenna? How's that going to work in a mine shaft - the engineer's going to need something a little more powerful than a smartphone antenna!

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Mee

6 months ago

Yeah, but don't forget about the 'internal' option. Some modern wireless devices have integrated antennas that are designed for compact spaces. That could be a viable choice as well.

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I agree, the omnidirectional antenna seems like the logical choice here. The mine shaft is likely a challenging RF environment, so having an antenna that can broadcast in all directions would be crucial.

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Miriam

5 months ago

Agreed, the omnidirectional antenna provides the most flexibility in a challenging RF environment like a mine shaft.

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Cory

5 months ago

B) omnidirectional

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Deeanna

5 months ago

A dipole antenna could work well if the engineer needs a simple and versatile option for the Layer 2 survey.

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Lettie

5 months ago

A) dipole

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Dana

5 months ago

I think a patch antenna might be better for focusing the signal in a specific direction within the mine shaft.

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King

5 months ago

C) patch

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Chaya

5 months ago

Yes, an omnidirectional antenna would be the best choice for coverage in all directions.

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Tawanna

5 months ago

B) omnidirectional

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Wava

6 months ago

Good point. And a patch antenna can still provide decent coverage in a small space. Though I wonder if the 'internal' option might also be viable, since that could help protect the antenna from the hazards of the mine.

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Melda

6 months ago

I'm not so sure about that. Wouldn't a patch antenna be better for a mine shaft? They're more rugged and can handle the tough environment better than a dipole.

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Shalon

6 months ago

This is a tricky question. In a mine shaft, the engineer would need an antenna that can effectively transmit and receive signals in a confined, underground environment. Omnidirectional antennas come to mind as they provide coverage in multiple directions.

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Wenona

6 months ago

Yeah, omni makes the most sense to me too. The mine shaft is probably a confined space with a lot of obstacles, so you don't want something super directional like a dipole.

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Keneth

6 months ago

Haha, good one! But in all seriousness, I think the answer is probably B) omnidirectional. Mines can be tricky environments, so you'd want an antenna that can cover a wide area without having to aim it precisely.

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Lashawn

6 months ago

Wait, a Layer 2 survey in a mine shaft? That's a pretty specific scenario. I wonder if the engineer is also expected to navigate the mine shaft on a unicycle while juggling hand grenades.

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Cisco Exam 300-430 Topic 14 Question 59 Discussion

Contribute your Thoughts:

Tom

Levi

Aleisha

Flo

Johnna

Valentine

Hubert

Owen

Ivette

Celeste

Christoper

Arleen

Mari

Justine

Mee

Luz

Miriam

Cory

Deeanna

Lettie

Dana

King

Chaya

Tawanna

Wava

Melda

Shalon

Wenona

Keneth

Lashawn