Review on MikroTik Dual-Concurrent Access Point: hAP ac Lite RB952Ui-5ac2nD-US by Minoru Taguchi ᠌

During that time, around five years ago, I made the purchase of the 951G model for the office as an experiment to replace the outdated PC-gateway on Debian. Since that time till the present, the only source of disruptions to the Internet connection at the office has been the various Internet service providers. After that purchase, they have already been acquired for a variety of purposes, including the following: 951G, for use within the household; hAP AC, as well as multiple hAP AC Lite units, for use within the household on behalf of acquaintances and friends; and A number of hAP AC Lites were purchased in order to meet the requirements of a modest motel. When used in conjunction with several cAP light access points, the 951Ui enables smooth roaming throughout a large private residence. The most recent purchase we made was for the most cost-effective model of the hAP lite, which is designed to distribute guest WiFi in a compact office. None of the aforementioned goods has ever been unsuccessful. The phrase "restart the router" has fallen out of common usage among those who make use of them. If we are talking especially about the hAP AC lite model, which is something that can be found in a small hotel, then there are six of them. At the moment, the uptime for each is approximately half a year. In point of fact, I restarted them for the very last time during the initial configuration and installation of packages almost six months ago. This is in spite of the fact that guests make excessive use of the WiFi, and the entire 2.4GHz spectrum that is available is completely saturated with networks. Only one complaint was lodged, and it was about my forgetting to pay for the Internet service. In sum, the hAP AC light is a highly reliable box, in spite of the fact that occasionally completely contradictory ideas will find their way into the evaluations.