Campus Mobility
Experience uninterrupted voice and high-definition video even when faced with a mix of devices and applications in a crowded campus environment. Aruba provides a new class of 802.11n wireless LAN (WLAN) that is designed for application performance.
Other Wi-Fi solutions are challenged with meeting throughput and latency requirements when faced with an onslaught of mobile devices and unpredictable RF. But Aruba’s Multimedia-Grade Wi-Fi is architected to minimize the effects of these challenges allowing wireless to be the primary connection across data, voice and video applications.
Learn more about Multimedia-Grade Wi-Fi from the resources below.
- Protect the Air: Testing Aruba Networks’ RFProtect AirWave Capabilities (PDF)
- Farpoint Group Validates Aruba Multimedia-Grade Wi-Fi (PDF)
- A Blueprint to Multimedia-Grade Wi-Fi (PDF)
- Network Test Validates Adaptive Radio Management (PDF)
- WLAN Scalability Test Report: Joint Universities Computer Centre (JUCC) (PDF)
- Wireless Performance Technical Note, University of Washington Live Test (PDF)
- Enterprise: KPMG Netherlands Counts on Aruba for Network Rightsizing (PDF)
- Higher Education: Liberty University Reduces Costs by Delivering IPTV over 802.11n (PDF)
- K-12: Secure Wireless Voice at Klein Independent School District
- Healthcare: Salem Hospital Modernizes by Mobilizing More than 300 Medical Apps (PDF)
- Government: United States Air Force Worldwide Network Takes to the Air (PDF)
- Retail: Secure Mobility Solutions Will Be Deployed at NEXCOM’s Retail Stores
- Aruba vs. the Competition: HD Broadcast Video (Video)
- Delivering HD Quality Video Over 802.11n with Aruba and Haivision (Video)
- Broadcast Quality Video over Wireless (Video)
- Cutting Costs and Enhancing the Campus Experience at Liberty University (Video)
- Liberty University Unlocks the Potential of 802.11n and IPTV Over Wireless (Webcast)
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100 iPads in a single classroom at University of Ottawa
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Whitepaper: Designing Wi-Fi for Multimedia in the Age of the iPad
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Press Release: High-quality Video to 100 iPads in a Single Classroom at the University of Ottawa
