MR57 Installation Guide
The Cisco Meraki MR57 is a tri-band enterprise-class Wi-Fi 6E cloud-managed access point supporting 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and the newly opened unlicensed 6 GHz frequency bands. Designed for the ultra high capacity and highest density, MR57 meets the needs of the most demanding and mission-critical environments. The access point also includes a fourth radio dedicated to optimizing the RF environment and securing the airwaves. The MR57 also has an additional Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) capable radio used for location and other IoT applications. In addition to this MR57 has a USB port to support external devices for IoT applications
About this Guide
This guide provides instructions on how to install and configure your MR57 access points. This guide also provides mounting instructions and limited troubleshooting procedures. For more wireless installation guides, refer to the wireless installation guides section on our documentation website.
Product Overview
Physical Specifications
| MR57 |
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Interfaces
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Power
Note: PoE Injector and DC adapter sold separately Note: Actual power consumption may vary depending on the AP usage. USB will be disabled when powered by 802.3at (PoE+) It is recommended that you ensure that LLDP is enabled to allow proper power negotiation |
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Environment
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Physical Security
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Product View and Physical Features
Your MR57 has the following features:
A - LED indicator
B - USB Slot
C - Kensington lock hard point
D - Rubber Feet/universal mounting bracket slide in points
E - Cable access bay
The Meraki MR57 comes with the default Cisco universal mounting bracket (AIR-AP-BRACKET-2) that has the following features:
A - Security Hasp
B - Access Point Mounting Keyholes
C- T-rail attachment points
D - Cable access slot
Security Features
The MR57 features multiple options for physically securing the access point after installation:
1. Security hasp – The universal mounting bracket has a security hasp and can be used to secure the access point to the universal mounting bracket. Engaging the security screw prevents accidental dislodging and theft.
2. Kensington lock – The access point contains a hard point that allows it to be secured to any nearby permanent structure using a standard Kensington lock.
Ethernet Ports
The MR57 features two RJ45 Ethernet ports capable of operating at 100/1000/2.5G/5G BASE-T Ethernet (RJ45). The Ethernet ports can also be combined for link aggregation for an effective data rate of up to 10 Gbps
The labeled “ETH0, PoE” accepts 802.3 af (in power sharing mode), 802.3at and 802.3bt power. This port is typically used as the primary uplink to your LAN/WAN.
The labeled “ETH1, PoE” can also accept 802.3 af (in power sharing mode), 802.3at and 802.3bt power. This port is typically used when the AP needs to support High Availability* in case of primary port failure or Power Sharing* (when two 802.3af power sources are combined to provide 802.3at power or two 802.3at power sources are combined to provide 802.3bt power).
Note: High Availability and Power Sharing will be available in future firmware versions
Warning: a single 802.3af power source is not supported
Warning: Some of the pre-standard 802.3at/PoE+ switches do not negotiate full 802.3at power output with the MR57 by default. For these switches (Cisco Catalyst 2960,3560, etc) the switch port that is connected to and powering up the MR57 should be manually configured to provide 30 watts of power. This can be done by going into the interface of the switch and setting the inline power to 30 watts using the following command
power inline consumption 30000
before actually powering up the AP. Failure to do so may result in the MR57 not receiving enough power to operate and can remain in low power which can cause the APs to continuously reboot
Link Aggregation
The two Ethernet ports can be used in a bonded configuration. Ensure that the AP is plugged into 2 switch ports on the same Ethernet switch that has been configured for LACP bonding. Keep in mind that the maximum bonded aggregate 10Gig wired connection to the switch. See the MR Link Aggregation Configuration Guide for more details.
Extending the LAN
If only 1 Ethernet port is used to link the AP to the LAN/WAN, the second Ethernet port may be used to connect devices that do not have wireless capability. In order to utilize the additional LAN port to extend connectivity, a Port Profile needs to be applied to AP.
Note: When link aggregation is disabled, Eth0 should be used as the primary uplink and POE port.
Power Source Options
MR57 can be powered by dual M-Gig 802.3 bt capable PoE ports. The two Ethernet ports are capable of combining the power of two 802.3 af/at power to provide 802.3 at/bt. The AP is capable of operating at its full capacity when powered by a single 802.3bt power at full capacity. All the AP radios will run at full capacity, however, the USB port will be disabled when powered by a single 802.3 at power.
The table below indicates the different modes of PoE power input and the expected operation of the AP
|
PoE0 |
PoE1 |
2.4GHz |
5GHz |
6GHz |
Scan |
IoT |
USB |
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AF |
None |
Not Supported and AP does not power up |
|||||
|
AF |
AF |
4x4 |
4x4 |
4x4 |
ON |
ON |
OFF |
|
AT |
None |
4x4 |
4x4 |
4x4 |
ON |
ON |
OFF |
|
AT |
AT |
4x4 |
4x4 |
4x4 |
ON |
ON |
ON |
|
BT |
None |
4x4 |
4x4 |
4x4 |
ON |
ON |
ON |
|
BT |
BT |
4x4 |
4x4 |
4x4 |
ON |
ON |
ON |
MR57 APs can be powered by the PoE power in different modes as mentioned above when using a PoE-capable switch. MR57 can also be powered by a single 802.3bt capable PoE injector MA-INJ-6 - Meraki multiGigabit 802.3bt Power over Ethernet Injector. It can also be powered by an AC power adaptor MA-PWR-50WAC Meraki AC Adapter for MR Series
Factory Reset Button
If the button is pressed and held for at least five seconds and then released, the AP will reboot and be restored to its original factory settings by deleting all configuration information stored on the unit.
LED Indicators and Run Dark Mode
Your access point is equipped with a multi-color LED light on the front of the unit to convey information about system functionality and performance:
- Orange - AP is booting (permanent Orange suggests hardware issue)
- Rainbow - AP is initializing/scanning
- Blinking Blue - AP is upgrading
- Green - AP in Gateway mode with no clients
- Blue - AP in Gateway mode with clients
- Blinking Orange - AP can't find uplink
NOTE: Blinking Green LED indicates that the device is in site survey mode. Please see the Conducting Site Surveys with MR Access Points for more details.
The MR57 access point may be operated in the “Run Dark” mode for additional security and to reduce the visibility of the access point. In this mode, the LED will not be illuminated. This mode may be enabled through the Meraki Dashboard.
Package Contents
The access point packages contain the following:
MR57 Cloud-Managed Access Point
Cisco Universal Mount Bracket - AIR-AP-BRACKET-2
T-Rail mount attachment (AIR-AP-T-RAIL-R) - and screws (5 Nos - 6-32 x 1/4 included)
X 5
Note: AIR-AP-BRACKET-1 (ordered separately) and AIR-AP-T-RAIL-F (ordered separately) is one other universal mounting option for MR57 when AP needs to be mounted flush to the wall or ceiling
Safety and Warnings
These operations are to be taken with respect to all local laws. Please take the following into consideration for safe operation:
- Power off the unit before you begin. Read the installation instructions before connecting the system to the power source.
- Before you work on any equipment, be aware of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry, and be familiar with standard practices for preventing accidents.
- Read the wall-mounting instructions carefully before beginning installation. Failure to use the correct hardware or to follow the correct procedures could result in a hazardous situation to people and damage to the system.
- This product relies on the building’s installation for short-circuit (overcurrent) protection. Ensure that the protective device is rated not greater than 15 A, 125 Vac, or 10A, 240 Vac.
- Please only power the device with the provided power cables or standard PoE to ensure regulatory compliance.
Pre-install Preparation
You should complete the following steps before going on-site to perform an installation.
Configure your Dashboard Network
The following is a brief overview only of the steps required to add an access point to your network. For detailed instructions about creating, configuring and managing Meraki wireless networks, refer to the online documentation (documentation.meraki.com).
- Login to http://dashboard.meraki.com. If this is your first time, create a new account.
- Find the network to which you plan to add your APs or create a new network.
- Add your APs to your network. You will need your Meraki order number (found on your invoice) or the serial number of each AP, which looks like Qxxx-xxxx-xxxx, and is found on the bottom of the unit. You will also need your license key, which you should have received via email.
- Go to the map / floor plan view and place each AP on the map by clicking and dragging it to the location where you plan to mount it.
Warning: If the Networks in the Organization where the MR57 is to be installed have Meraki Sensors, it is required to create a separate network for the MR57 for staging purposes. Once the MR57 connects to the cloud and updates the new firmware, then the AP can be moved to the network where the MR57 needs to operate
Check and Set Firmware
To ensure your access point performs optimally immediately following installation, it is recommended that you facilitate a firmware upgrade prior to mounting your AP.
- Attach your AP to power and a wired Internet connection. See the "Getting Power to the AP" section for details.
- The AP will turn on and the LED will glow solid orange. If the unit does not require a firmware upgrade, the LED will turn either green (no clients associated) or blue (clients associated) within thirty seconds.
* If the unit requires an upgrade, the LED will begin blinking orange until the upgrade is complete, at which point the LED will turn solid green or blue. You should allow at least a few minutes for the firmware upgrade to complete, depending on the speed of your internet connection.
Check and Configure Upstream Firewall Settings
If a firewall is in place, it must allow outgoing connections on particular ports to particular IP addresses. The most current list of outbound ports and IP addresses for your particular organization can be found on the firewall configuration page in your dashboard.
Assigning an IP Address
All gateway APs (An AP with Ethernet connections to the LAN) must be assigned a routable IP address. These IP addresses can be dynamically assigned via DHCP or statically assigned.
Static Assignment
- Static IPs are assigned using the local web server on each AP. The following procedure describes how to set the static IP:
- Using a client machine (e.g., a laptop), connect to the AP wirelessly (by associating to any SSID broadcast by the AP) or over a wired connection.
- If using a wired connection, connect the client machine to the AP either through a PoE switch or a PoE Injector. If using a PoE switch, plug an Ethernet cable into the AP’s Ethernet jack, and the other end into a PoE switch. Then connect the client machine over Ethernet cable to the PoE switch. If using a PoE Injector, connect the AP to the “PoE” port of the Injector, and the client machine to the “LAN” port.
- Using a web browser on the client machine, access the AP’s built-in web server by browsing to http://my.meraki.com. Alternatively, browse to http://10.128.128.128.
- Click on the “Uplink Configuration” tab. Log in. The default login is the serial number (e.g. Qxxx-xxxx-xxxx), with no password (e.g., Q2DD-551C-ZYW3).
- Configure the static IP address, netmask, gateway IP address and DNS servers that this AP will use on its wired connection.
- If necessary, reconnect the AP to the LAN.
Static IP via DHCP Reservations
- Instead of associating to each Meraki AP individually to configure static IP addresses, an administrator can assign static IP addresses on the upstream DHCP server. Through “DHCP reservations,” IP addresses are “reserved” for the MAC addresses of the Meraki APs. Please consult the documentation for the DHCP server to configure DHCP reservations.
Collect Tools
You will need the following tools to perform an installation:
Phillips screwdriver, Hammer (optional), Drill with 0.1360-in. [3.4772 mm] (optional) - depending on install type
Note: The universal mounting when attached directly to a wall or a ceiling requires four #8 screws (not included)
Collect Additional Hardware for Installation
You will need the following hardware to perform an installation:
PoE Power Source (either PoE switch or Meraki PoE Injector) or an AC adaptor and network cables with RJ45 connectors long enough for your particular mounting location
Note: MR57 can be powered by two combined 802.3af power source input into Eth0 and Eth1 ports of the Access Points. This will be available in future firmware versions.
Note: MR57 can be powered by a PoE Switch, PoE Injector or an AC adaptor. Powering up the AP with an AC adapter while connecting to a PoE source is not recommended. The functionality of the AP is not guaranteed and can potentially cause damage to the AP hardware
Installation Instructions
Warning: Due to the heat dissipation from the back of APs during normal operation, please do not stack powered on APs on top of each other during pre-installation or staging to avoid heat damage.
Choose Your Mounting Location
A good mounting location is important to get the best performance out of your access point. Keep the following in mind:
1. The device should have an unobstructed line of sight to most coverage areas. For example, if installing in an office filled with workspaces divided by mid-height cubicle walls, installing on the ceiling or high on a wall would be ideal.
2. Power over Ethernet supports a maximum cable length of 300 ft (100 m).
3. If being used in a mesh deployment, the AP should have a line of sight to at least two other Meraki devices. A Cisco Partner can help ensure that your AP placement is ideal.
Install the AP
For most mounting scenarios, the access point universal mounting bracket provides a quick, simple, and flexible means of mounting your device. The installation should be done in two steps. First, install the universal mounting bracket to your selected location. Then, attach the AP to the universal mounting bracket.
Attach the Universal Mounting Bracket
The access point universal mounting bracket (AIR-AP-BRACKET-2 - included) can be used to install your access point in a wide range of scenarios including wall or solid ceiling or below a drop ceiling.
The mount cradle contains a variety of hole patterns that are customized for each installation scenario. The mounting template (included inbox with mount cradle) should be used to drill holes for wall mounts and also to identify the correct hole patterns in the mount cradle that should be used for each type of mount. The included mount cradle template shows the hole patterns that should be used for each type of mount.
Wall or Solid Ceiling Mount Using Universal Mounting Bracket
Using included wall anchors and screws, attach the universal mounting bracket to your mounting wall or ceiling. It is recommended that the AP be mounted to a wall or solid ceiling using the universal mounting bracket for physical security reasons.
Drop Ceiling Mount using Universal Mounting Bracket
To mount your AP on a drop ceiling T-rail, use the included T-Rail mount attachment - AIR-AP-T-RAIL-R. The included T-Rail mount attachment can be used to mount on most 9/16”, 15/16”, or 1 ½” T-rails.
1. Place the ceiling grid clip over the T-rail and close it to the appropriate detent (A, B, or C).
2. Use a screwdriver to tighten the two ceiling grid clip locking screws to prevent the clip from sliding along the T-rail.
Note: The T-Rail mount attachment (AIR-AP-T-RAIL-R) has two included screws pre-installed to lock the T-Rail mount to the actual T-Rail so it will not slide back and forth. These two screws are not to be confused with the #6-32 x 1/4 screws in a separate bag for mounting the universal bracket to the T-Rail mount (steps 4 and 5 below).
3. Observe the ceiling grid clip width detent letter (A, B, or C) that corresponds to the T-rail width.
4. Align the corresponding holes (A, B, or C) on the mounting bracket over the mounting holes on the ceiling grid clip.
5. Hold the mounting bracket and insert a 6-32 x 1/4 in. screw into each of the four corresponding holes (A, B, or C) and tighten.
MR57 is now ready to be mounted on the drop ceiling
Note: The above mounting procedure is also applicable when using AIR-AP-BRACKET-1 and AIR-AP-T-RAIL-F is used
Wall Mount the AP using Universal Mounting Bracket
To mount the AP on the wall, first identify the location of the wall
1. Use the mounting bracket as a template to mark the locations of the mounting holes on the bracket
2. Use a 0.1360-in. [3.4772 mm] bit to drill a pilot hole at the mounting hole locations you marked.
3. Locate the pilot holes and then insert a fastener(not included) into each mounting hole and tighten.
4. Place the universal mounting bracket over the faster holes and then use screws up to 6 mm in diameter and at least 1 - 1/4 inch length (not included) to tighten it flush to the wall
MR57 is now ready to be mounted on the wall
Getting Power to the AP
If mounting to an electrical junction box, feed the Ethernet cable through the cable access hole in the mount cradle. If mounting to a wall or ceiling, the Ethernet cable will feed on behind the AP. The "Power Source Options" section of this document lists the different powering options and their unique characteristics.
Mount the AP
Attach the MR57 AP to the Mount Cradle
(This section applies to wall and/or solid ceiling, drop ceiling, or electrical junction box mount where you have already installed the mount cradle.)
The MR57 AP has four rubber feet that when gently slid in attaches to the universal mounting bracket
To attach the MR57 AP to the universal mounting bracket properly, align the access point feet over the keyhole mounting slots on the mounting bracket. Since the cradle is already mounted to the wall, gently guide the MR57 AP towards the mounting cradle until it clicks into place.
Physical Security
Depending on your mounting environment, you may want to secure the AP to its mount location. The access point can be secured in several ways.
Security Hasp
If the AP has been installed using the universal mounting bracket, it can be secured by inserting a padlock in the security hasp and locking the AP to the mounting bracket.
Kensington Lock
If the universal mounting bracket was not used, the AP can still be secured using a Kensington lock. The access point contains a hard point that allows it to be secured to any nearby permanent structure using a standard Kensington lock. Attach a Kensington lock cable to the access point at the hard point on the side of the device. Attach the other end of the cable to a secure location, such as a pipe or building fixture.
Verify Device Functionality and Test Network Coverage
- Check LEDs
- The Power LED should be solid green (or blue, if clients are connected). If it is flashing blue, the firmware is automatically upgrading and the LED should turn green when the upgrade is completed (normally within a few minutes). See the "LED Indicators" section for more details. .
- Note: Your AP must have an active route to the Internet to check and upgrade its firmware.
- Verify access point connectivity
- Use any 802.11 client device to connect to the AP and verify proper connectivity using the client’s web browser.
- Check network coverage
- Confirm that you have good signal strength throughout your coverage area. You can use the signal strength meter on a laptop, smartphone, or another wireless device.
Third Radio and 6 GHz Operation
The MR57 is a first of its kind from Meraki MR portfolio with three client-serving Wi-Fi radios capable of operating in 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 5GHz/6Hz frequencies. The third Wi-Fi radio can be configured to operate either in 5 GHz frequency band or 6 GHz frequency band.
The out-of-the-box setting of the MR57 will have the second and third radio operating in the 5 GHz frequency band (Dual 5 GHz mode).
Note: When the MR57 is operating in Dual 5 GHz mode, the operating channels are restricted to UNII-1 and UNII-2a for the first 5 GHz radio and UNII-2c and UNII-3 for the second 5 GHz radio
6GHz Configuration
The 6 GHz frequency band for the MR57 can be enabled from the RF Profile page in the dashboard
Wireless > CONFIGURE > Radio Settings>RF Profiles
Under RF Profiles, existing profiles can be modified or new profiles can be created.
Under RF Profiles, existing profiles can be modified or new profiles can be created. Then the profile can be edited under the Flex radio selection for MR57. Using the drop-down menu, the 6 GHz band can be chosen for that particular RF profile to support the tri-band operation for MR57
Once the 6 GHz band is enabled using the drop-down menu, 6 GHz capability can be enabled for all SSIDs
or an SSID that would require 6 GHz capability.
Preferred Scanning Channels
The 6 GHz frequency band introduces 59 more 20 MHz channels. Due to this large number of channels, the standard implements a new efficient process for clients to discover nearby access points. This is called Preferred Scanning Channels (PSC). PSCs are a set of 20-MHz channels that are spaced every 80 MHz. In order to support the PSC-based clients and effectively onboard the clients in the least possible time, the 6 GHz channel selection in the RF profile for MR57 Auto RF configuration will be restricted to a set of PSC-capable channels.
The list of the PSC channels is indicated above in green. Auto RF will choose a channel that is a PSC-supported channel for 20, 40, 80, and 160 MHz frequencies.
Note: When disabling a channel that is being used by Auto Channel configuration settings, the system will make sure to disable all 80 MHz of the closest PSC channel.
Warning: Please make sure to assign a PSC-supported channel when allocating a channel manually. There could be substantially delayed in client connecting to the Access Point if a non-PSC supported channel is selected during manual allocation
WPA3 Support
Wi-Fi 6E in the 6 GHz frequency band requires the clients to support WPA3 as a mandatory mode of operation. WPA2-WPA3 transition mode is not supported in the 6 GHz frequency. If an SSID is configured to operate across all three frequency bands, then the SSID should be configured to be WPA3 only. Please refer to the WPA3 configuration guide for more details
Note: If an SSID is configured to support WPA3 transition mode across all three frequency bands, then the 2.4 GHz and the 5 GHz frequency will broadcast the SSID with transition mode support. The SSID will not be broadcasted in the 6 GHz mode
Basic Troubleshooting
The following steps can be used for troubleshooting basic connectivity issues with your access point.
- Reset the access point
- Factory reset the access point by holding the factory reset button for 5 seconds
- Try switching cables, or testing your cable on another device
If your access point still does not connect, the following instructions may be useful, depending on your issue.
Check Radio Functionality by Making the AP a Repeater
- If your AP is acting as a gateway, disconnect the Ethernet cable from the LAN (while keeping the AP powered on). This will switch your AP into repeater mode. If no other gateways are within range, the AP will begin broadcasting an SSID appended with "-scanning". If you are able to connect to this SSID and go to my.meraki.com from your web browser, then your radio is working.
- Physically place the repeater AP (AP with disconnected LAN) next to a working gateway AP.
- Connect the power adapter or PoE. The radio and signal strength LEDs on the AP will turn solid green or blue once the access point boots up and detects the gateway.
- The access point is now a repeater and will check into the Dashboard.
- On the Wireless > Access Points page in the Dashboard, you will see the connectivity bar for the specific Repeater AP reflecting a light green color, which means the AP is a repeater. Gateway APs will reflect a dark green color in the connectivity bar and also will have the letter G (Gateway) on top of the AP symbol.
Check Ethernet Port Functionality by Connecting to the AP
- Disable the Wireless adapter on your computer.
- Make sure the Ethernet adapter on your device is set to obtain an IP address automatically via DHCP.
- Connect your computer to the Ethernet port on the AP with an Ethernet cable.
- The Ethernet LED on the AP should turn solid green or blue.
- If the Ethernet LED does not turn solid green or blue, try swapping the cable. If the Ethernet port still does not turn green or blue, try the second Ethernet port, if the AP has one.
- If the Ethernet LED does not turn solid green or blue, you may have a bad port on the AP. If this is the case, the AP signal LEDs will continue to scan.
- Once the Ethernet LED turns solid green or blue, your computer should obtain an IP address from the AP via DHCP.
Check Static IP Address Configuration
- If the AP has a static IP address, the green signal LEDs will begin to flash on and off and you will not receive an IP address via DHCP.
- Disconnect the Ethernet cable from the AP.
- Associate to the SSID being broadcasted by the AP. If there are no other APs in the network within range the SSID may be appended with "-scanning".
- Go to my.meraki.com in your web browser.
- The MAC address on the back of the access point should match the physical address value on the my.meraki.com Overview page.
- Once you have verified that the MAC address is correct on the overview tab, click the tab Static IP configuration.
- Enter the username (serial number on the back of the AP) which is case sensitive and must include the dashes. (There is no password).
- Make sure your AP is set to obtain a correct DHCP or static IP address configuration from your network.
Reference https://documentation.meraki.com/MR for additional information and troubleshooting tips.
If you are still experiencing hardware issues, please contact Cisco Meraki support by logging in to the Dashboard and using the Help option near the top of the page, then opening and email case or calling using the contact information on that page.
Warranty
Additional warranty information can be found on the MR57 Datasheet or on the Warranty Returns (RMA) page of the Cisco Meraki website.
If your Cisco Meraki device fails and the problem cannot be resolved by troubleshooting, contact support to address the issue. Once support determines that the device is in a failed state, they can process an RMA and send out a replacement device free of charge. In most circumstances, the RMA will include a pre-paid shipping label so the faulty equipment can be returned.
In order to initiate a hardware replacement for non-functioning hardware that is under warranty, you must have access to the original packaging the hardware was shipped in. The original hardware packaging includes device serial number and order information and may be required for return shipping.
Meraki MR57 devices have been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
Support and Additional Information
If issues are encountered with device installation or additional help is required, contact Meraki Support by logging in to dashboard.meraki.com and opening a case by visiting the Get Help section.
- The equipment is intended for industrial or other commercial activities.
- The equipment is used in areas without exposure to harmful and dangerous production factors unless otherwise specified in the operational documentation and/or on the equipment labeling.
- The equipment is not for domestic use. The equipment is intended for operation without the constant presence of maintenance personnel.
- The equipment is subject to installation and maintenance by specialists with the appropriate qualifications, sufficient specialized knowledge, and skills.
- Rules and conditions for the sale of equipment are determined by the terms of contracts concluded by Cisco or authorized Cisco partners with equipment buyers.
- Disposal of a technical device at the end of its service life should be carried out in accordance with the requirements of all state regulations and laws.
- Do not throw in the device with household waste. The technical equipment is subject to storage and disposal in accordance with the organization's disposal procedure.
- The equipment should be stored in its original packaging in a room protected from atmospheric precipitation. The permissible temperature and humidity ranges during storage are specified in the Operation (Installation) Manual.
- Transportation of equipment should be carried out in the original packaging in covered vehicles by any means of transport. The temperature and humidity during transportation must comply with the permissible established ranges of temperature and humidity during storage (in the off state) specified in the Operation Manual (Installation)
For additional information on Meraki hardware and for other installation guides, please refer to documentation.meraki.com.
Frequently Asked Questions
For more information and some frequently asked questions about the product, please refer to MR57 Frequently Asked Questions