The regulatory domain and country configuration for your access point define the valid set of channels and allowed power levels for the country where your AP is installed.Īutomatic priming works only for Lightweight APs and not for Autonomous mode APs.įor new installations, the very first universal AP to be primed will need to be primed manually using Cisco AirProvision.

Priming is the process where the regulatory domain and country configuration for the universal access point is set. Priming a Universal AP using Cisco AirProvision This example is based on Cisco Mobility Express Bundle AIR-AP2702i-UX-WLC and AIR-AP3702i-UX-WLC.

Status LED blinks Blue, White, or Amber (you can disable the LED completely but it won’t show you any status of the AP).

Clients are limited to 2.4ghz and 802.11g rates.

A universal access point allows the user to reconfigure its regulatory domain whenever required by the user.Īs far as use of the AP if it is not primed, you will have limited capabilities: In this session, we’ll cover Cisco Universal Wireless AP Provisioning and Priming to a specific country using AirProvision.Ĭisco Aironet Universal APs address the worldwide regulatory compliance requirements for APs by dynamically setting their regulatory domain and country configurations based on their geographical location. “UX” in the middle of the part number, you are running a Universal Wireless Access Point.

After you setup a Cisco controller based wireless system, everything seems to be working fine except the APs are still blinking blue, white and red.

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