PWR-CORD10-IND=: Cisco’s Industrial-Grade 1
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The Cisco C9124AXE-A is a Wi-Fi 6E (802.11ax) access point designed to harness the 6 GHz spectrum, targeting enterprises with extreme bandwidth demands. Part of Cisco’s Catalyst 9100 series, it delivers multi-gigabit wireless speeds, adaptive RF intelligence, and granular security for industries like healthcare, finance, and large-scale manufacturing.
Key specifications include:
The C9124AXE-A taps into the uncongested 6 GHz band, offering 160 MHz channels for latency-sensitive applications like telemedicine robotics or live financial trading platforms.
Using Cisco’s AI-driven Analytics, the AP optimizes channel selection, power levels, and client steering in real time—critical for dynamic environments like convention centers or stock exchanges.
Supports WPA3-Enterprise with 192-bit encryption and integrates with Cisco ISE to enforce role-based access, device posture assessments, and automated threat quarantining.
The AP maintains backward compatibility with 802.11a/b/g/n/ac devices, allowing phased upgrades without disrupting existing IoT or BYOD deployments.
Requires 802.3bt PoE++ (90W) for full tri-band operation, but can operate in dual-band mode with 802.3at PoE+ (30W) to accommodate legacy switches.
For enterprises seeking enterprise-grade performance without capital overkill, the “C9124AXE-A” is available via itmall.sale as certified refurbished units, offering full Cisco warranties at 40-60% below retail pricing.
In a recent deployment for a Tier 1 automotive plant, the C9124AXE-A’s ability to segment traffic for 500+ IoT devices while maintaining 6 GHz throughput for AR-assisted assembly lines was unparalleled. Unlike Wi-Fi 6-only APs, its 6 GHz band eliminated channel contention entirely, a game-changer for latency-sensitive automation. While Wi-Fi 7’s arrival is inevitable, this AP’s balance of spectral innovation and backward compatibility makes it a strategic hold for enterprises prioritizing scalability without compromise. For CIOs eyeing future-ready networks, it’s a cornerstone, not a stopgap.