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CWNP Exam CWNA-109 Topic 6 Question 16 Discussion

Actual exam question for CWNP's CWNA-109 exam
Question #: 16
Topic #: 6
[All CWNA-109 Questions]

Three access points are used within a facility. One access point is on channel 11 and the other two are on channel 1. The two access points using channel 1 are on either side of the access point using channel 11 and sufficiently apart so that they do not interfere with each other when they transmit frames. Assuming no other APs are in the vicinity, is CCI still a possibility in this network and why?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

CCI is still a possibility in this network because the client devices connected to one of the channel 1 APs will transmit frames that reach the other channel 1 AP as well as clients connected to the other channel 1 AP. CCI stands for co-channel interference, which is a type of interference that occurs when two or more devices transmit on the same channel within range of each other. CCI reduces performance and capacity because it causes contention and collisions on the wireless medium, which leads to retransmissions and delays. CCI can be mitigated by increasing physical separation between devices using the same channel or by reducing transmit power levels to limit coverage area. In this scenario, three access points are used within a facility. One access point is on channel 11 and the other two are on channel 1. The two access points using channel 1 are on either side of the access point using channel 11 and sufficiently apart so that they do not interfere with each other when they transmit frames. However, this does not prevent CCI from occurring between their client devices that are connected on channel 1. For example, if a client device connected to one of the channel 1 APs sends a frame to another device on the wired network or on another wireless network (such as an Internet server or a VoIP phone), that frame will be heard by both channel 1 APs as well as any other client devices connected to either of them on channel 1. This will cause CCI because these devices will have to wait for the channel to be clear before they can transmit their own frames. The answer that CCI only occurs in the 5 GHz frequency band is incorrect; CCI can occur in any frequency band where devices use the same channel. The answer that channel 11 loops around and causes CCI with channel 1 is also incorrect; channel 11 does not loop around and it operates in a different frequency band than channel 1.Reference:CWNA-109 Study Guide, Chapter 5: Radio Frequency Signal and Antenna Concepts, page 147


Contribute your Thoughts:

Lynelle
2 months ago
Ah, I'm torn between A and B. But I'll go with A just to be safe. Can't be too careful with CCI these days.
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Paulina
2 months ago
Haha, D is clearly the correct answer. Channel 11 looping around and causing CCI with channel 1? Classic networking shenanigans!
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Viki
2 months ago
I'm going with B. If the APs are sufficiently apart, there shouldn't be any CCI issues, right?
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Katie
1 months ago
I'm going with B. If the APs are sufficiently apart, there shouldn't be any CCI issues, right?
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Karol
1 months ago
B) No, because the APs are far enough apart that no CCI will occur.
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Jerrod
1 months ago
A) Yes, because the client devices connected to one of the channel 1 APs will transmit frames that reach the other channel 1 AP as well as clients connected to the other channel 1 AP.
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Kenneth
2 months ago
Hmm, I think the answer is A. Even though the APs are far apart, the client devices can still cause CCI between the channel 1 APs.
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Percy
19 days ago
B) No, because the APs are far enough apart that no CCI will occur.
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Yolande
20 days ago
Hmm, I agree. The client devices can definitely cause interference between the channel 1 APs.
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Luz
1 months ago
A) Yes, because the client devices connected to one of the channel 1 APs will transmit frames that reach the other channel 1 AP as well as clients connected to the other channel 1 AP.
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Leonardo
2 months ago
Oh come on, C? CCI has nothing to do with the 5 GHz band. This exam is trying to trick us!
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Darrin
2 months ago
I'm going to have to go with A on this one. The client devices are the key here, not just the APs.
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Melvin
2 months ago
D can't be right, channel 11 doesn't 'loop around' and cause interference with channel 1. That's just silly.
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Cecil
1 months ago
C) No, because CCI only occurs in the 5 GHz frequency band.
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Elke
1 months ago
B) No, because the APs are far enough apart that no CCI will occur.
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Michal
2 months ago
A) Yes, because the client devices connected to one of the channel 1 APs will transmit frames that reach the other channel 1 AP as well as clients connected to the other channel 1 AP.
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Dianne
2 months ago
But the APs are far enough apart, so I think CCI might not occur.
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Elizabeth
2 months ago
I agree with Ressie. The client devices might cause interference between the channel 1 APs.
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Antione
2 months ago
Nah, I'm going with B. The APs are far enough apart, so there should be no CCI.
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Margret
2 months ago
Nah, I'm going with B. The APs are far enough apart, so there should be no CCI.
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Rolande
2 months ago
B) No, because the APs are far enough apart that no CCI will occur.
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Rosina
2 months ago
A) Yes, because the client devices connected to one of the channel 1 APs will transmit frames that reach the other channel 1 AP as well as clients connected to the other channel 1 AP.
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Ressie
2 months ago
I think CCI is still a possibility in this network.
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Whitley
3 months ago
Hmm, I think the answer is A. Even though the APs are far apart, the client devices connected to one channel 1 AP can still interfere with the other channel 1 AP.
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Elke
2 months ago
So, CCI is still a possibility in this network even with the APs on different channels.
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Lucy
2 months ago
Yes, the distance helps, but the client devices can still transmit frames that reach both APs.
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Marjory
2 months ago
But wouldn't the distance between the APs help reduce the interference?
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Lizette
2 months ago
I agree, the client devices can still cause interference between the channel 1 APs.
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