apogee180mp
Built for reflected signal
The same two-panel body as the Apogee 180, engineered to excel in harsh multi-path conditions. Hybrid Polarization puts two polarities on every panel so when one experiences interference, the other can carry the link.
Choose the MP when the survey finds a reflective environment such as high-bay racking, steel structures, or other dense interiors. It is not positioned as a general upgrade over the 180.
deployment notes
What this platform is built to do
Use the MP when the survey finds a multi-path environment. Like the 180, it is powered, unmanaged, and plug-and-play with PoE or PoE+ from a switch or UPS.
at a glance
Key specifications
- Operating frequencies
- 2.4 GHz, 5.2-5.9 GHz (Wi-Fi 5, Wi-Fi 6)
- Transmit gain
- 9 dBi
- Receive gain
- 24-26 dBi
apogee 180 mp product specs
Specifications
| Operating frequencies | 2.4 GHz, 5.2-5.9 GHz (Wi-Fi 5, Wi-Fi 6) |
|---|---|
| Transmit gain | 9 dBi |
| Receive gain | 24-26 dBi |
| RF power input | Up to 1 watt |
| Connectors | 4 SMA male external RF ports, RJ45 Ethernet |
| Array sectorization | 2 x 90-degree panels, combined for 180 degrees |
| Polarization | Dual polarity: hybrid-polarity design |
| MIMO support | 2x2 MIMO per panel |
| Power | PoE 802.3af/at compatible, 48 V DC nominal |
| Environmental resilience | -40 C to +60 C |
| L x W x H, weight | 17 in x 6 in x 17 in, 6 lbs |
faq
Questions teams ask before they spec a deployment
Where does 180 MP fit best?
Apogee 180 MP fits harsh multi-path environments like warehouse aisles, steel structures, and other reflective interiors.
How does 180 MP differ from 180?
The body, mount, and port layout match the 180. The difference is internal, in how the array handles reflected signal.