S5E16A HPE Aruba Networking AP-755 (ID) CAMPUS AP

Ideal for the most demanding users and applications, the HPE Aruba Networking 750 Series Campus Access Points deliver secure, resilient, and high performance Wi-Fi 7 connectivity. The flagship 750 series deliver up to 18.7 Gbps maximum tri-band aggregate data rate and goes beyond the Wi-Fi 7 standard to take full advantage of the 6 GHz band, connect more Internet of Things (IoT) devices, strengthen security across wired and wireless, and enable highly accurate location aware capabilities. HPE Aruba Networking Central helps drive efficient operations and provides AI-automation and machine learning (ML) insights for improved wireless connectivity.

Unique to HPE Aruba Networking, the 750 series access points include ultra tri-band (UTB) filtering and dual 10 Gbps Ethernet ports to help eliminate coverage gaps, provide greater resiliency, and deliver fast, secure connectivity.

AI-powered Wi-Fi 7

Managing Wi-Fi 7 access points is easier with HPE Aruba Networking Central that provides intelligent automation, AI insights, and unified infrastructure management. The 750 series is supported by HPE Aruba Networking Wireless Operating System (OS-10).

More capacity and wider channels

The HPE Aruba Networking 750 Series Campus Access Points are designed to take advantage of the 6 GHz band through three 4x4 MIMO radios, which translates into far greater speeds over the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, wider channels for multigigabit traffic, and less interference. It delivers up to 18.7 Gbps maximum tri-band aggregate data rate, using three 4x4 MIMO radios (2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 6 GHz).

To further increase the wireless capacity, the 2.4 GHz radio can be reconfigured to deliver an optional dual 5 GHz or dual 6 GHz mode, which further increases the maximum aggregate data rate to 28.8 Gbps in dual 6 GHz mode.

Powerful 4x4 MIMO radios

It is able to sustain 3- and 4-spatial stream data rates with clients that support it. It also supports 4-spatial stream MU-MIMO with two 2SS client devices and adds MIMO redundancy when using 2SS client devices to increase likelihood of 2SS rates versus slower 1SS data rate.

Wi-Fi 7 standard

The new Wi-Fi 7 standard (802.11be) extends the capabilities of Wi-Fi 6E, including the use of the 6 GHz band. New capabilities include wide 320 MHz bandwidth channels, MLO for channel aggregation across different bands and failover, and 4096 QAM (4K QAM) for higher peak data rates.

Advantages of 6 GHz

Wi-Fi 7 takes advantage of up to 1200 MHz in the 6 GHz band for higher throughput and improved application performance. With up to three 320 MHz channels or seven 160 MHz channels, Wi-Fi 7 can better support low-latency, bandwidth-hungry applications like high-definition video, and artificial reality/virtual reality applications. Only Wi-Fi 6E or 7 capable devices can use the 6 GHz band so there is no interference or slowdowns due to legacy devices.

Device class support

The AP-755 access points with integrated antennas are part of the low power indoor (LPI) device class. This fixed indoor-only class uses lower power levels and does not require an automated frequency coordination (AFC) service to manage incumbent outdoor services, which is required for standard class APs. The AP-754 connectorized models will typically operate as standard power APs but may also be allowed to operate as LPI devices in some countries.