

AIR-AP2802I-QK910C is a Cisco Aironet 2800 Series controller-based 802.11ac Wave 2 access point order. The exact line combines a 2802I indoor access point with integrated antennas, regulatory-domain token Q, and a configurable ten-unit eco-pack.
Cisco documents twelve cross-polarized internal antennas in the 2802I enclosure. No external antenna is selected by this access-point SKU. The RF result therefore depends on enclosure orientation, mounting height, obstructions and the surveyed placement. Receiving should confirm the mounting kit, while commissioning should retain photographs of the final orientation and compare measured coverage with the approved survey.
Cisco's ordering convention uses K910C for a configurable ten-access-point eco-pack. Configuration selection and physical quantity are separate acceptance gates: the chosen domain must be approved and ten individual units must be reconciled. Retain the configured-domain evidence with the carton record, then create ten serial-level asset rows. Do not release a partial, mixed-domain or unconfigured carton to installation without a documented correction. Because this is a configurable line, purchasing must retain the finally selected domain on both the authorized quotation and received label. The carton is not the deployable asset: each of the ten access points needs its own serial, location, controller and acceptance result.
Cisco's 2800 Series data sheet lists the Q profile as 2.4 GHz channels 1-13; 5 GHz blocks at 5.180-5.320 and 5.500-5.700 GHz. The Q profile provides lower and continuous middle 5 GHz blocks without the upper block listed for some domains. Capacity and interference planning should use those two groups only.
Export the lower and middle channel sets from the target controller and compare them with the Q-domain survey. Escalate an upper-band dependency before the purchase is released. Regulatory-domain letters are identifiers, not country names; use Cisco's compliance tool for the actual deployment country and retain the lookup date.
Procurement inference: the absence of a listed upper block means that lower and middle spectrum must carry the intended design. Before purchase, confirm that survey capacity and neighboring deployments do not depend on upper-band separation. During acceptance, record utilization in both available groups and document any controller policy that further narrows them. A different domain's three-group template is not suitable substitution evidence.
Measure power after the access point has joined its controller and the planned radios and services are active. Record switch model, port, negotiated power level, LLDP result and any reduced-capability warning. An idle boot result is not sufficient evidence for the deployed power budget. If an injector is proposed, verify its supported use and include its exact identity in the maintained bill of materials rather than treating it as an unspecified accessory.
List the bracket, ceiling or wall interface, enclosure requirement, safety restraint, service clearance and cable-entry plan before scheduling installation. Receiving should identify missing mechanical items before the access point reaches site. Photograph the mounted label and final cable entry, then record how the unit can be reached for replacement. A complete electronic order can still be an unusable deployment kit when mechanical dependencies are omitted.
Define the neighboring access points and client types used for roaming validation. Record handoff behavior, interruption observed, authentication result and controller events along the intended movement path. Compare the outcome with the site's design target rather than declaring success from static association. Where this unit replaces an older AP, test both entry and exit from its cell so a local improvement does not hide a boundary problem.
Document staging evidence, production window, installer, rollback owner and measurable success criteria. Preserve the prior controller or AP state needed for recovery. After the change, close temporary credentials, compare authentication, monitoring and RF results with the approved baseline, and record the final decision. The work is not complete merely because the unit powers on or appears in a controller list.
Retain the approved controller policy, management authorization, certificate or trust workflow, client authentication test and logging destination. Confirm behavior on the deployed controller software instead of promising a protocol from the hardware family name. Remove temporary onboarding access and verify administrative reachability after handover. This keeps product identity separate from software-dependent security claims.
Define the expected concurrent clients, application mix, airtime utilization and channel-width assumptions for this location. After commissioning, capture radio utilization, retry behavior and representative throughput during a meaningful load period. Compare the observation with the survey design and state any shortfall. A peak link rate from a data sheet is not a site capacity result and should not replace measured operating evidence.
At receipt, compare model label, regulatory token, antenna form, quantity, serials and visible condition with the authorized order. Photograph labels before cartons are separated. Quarantine shortages, mixed units, damaged connectors or unapproved substitutions. Do not rely on a distributor description as evidence that the exact Cisco order arrived. Close the inspection only when every physical unit is accounted for.
The handover package should include exact order identity, destination approval, serial record, controller evidence, switch port, mounting or antenna record, user-path tests and named operational owners. Review the package with the receiving team and list unresolved exceptions. A unit is not operationally accepted when important evidence remains only in installer notes, email attachments or an unowned temporary dashboard.
Official evidence: Cisco Aironet 2800 Series data sheet; Cisco 2800 Series getting started guide; Cisco 2800 Series support and lifecycle page; and Cisco wireless compliance tool.
| Exact model / SKU | AIR-AP2802I-QK910C |
| Exact Cisco order model | AIR-AP2802I-QK910C |
| Access-point family | Cisco Aironet 2800 Series |
| Wireless generation | Controller-based 802.11ac Wave 2 |
| Antenna architecture | Integrated antenna model; twelve cross-polarized internal antennas |
| Antenna procurement boundary | No external antenna is selected by this access-point SKU |
| Order form | configurable ten-unit eco-pack |
| Physical unit quantity | 10 |
| Configuration state | Configurable order; retain final selected domain evidence |
| Regulatory-domain token | Q |
| Cisco-listed channel profile | 2.4 GHz channels 1-13; 5 GHz blocks at 5.180-5.320 and 5.500-5.700 GHz |
| Lifecycle | End of sale 31 October 2022; last support date 31 October 2027 |
| Migration family | Cisco Catalyst 9100 family; validate the exact replacement design |
| Source match | AIR-AP2802I-QK910C: 2802I antenna form, Q regulatory-domain profile, configurable ten-unit eco-pack, quantity 10 |
| Official manufacturer reference | Cisco Aironet 2800 Series official data sheet |
Product Quotation | ![]() | Condition and Packaging | |
![]() | Technical Support Enquiry | Returns and Replacement | |
Shipping Arrangements | ![]() | Warranty Terms |
AIR-AP2802I-QK910C Cisco Aironet 2800i 802.11ac Wave 2 10-pack APs is a CISCO Aironet 2800 Series Access Points product supplied by YYST Global for enterprise IT procurement and infrastructure projects.
For AIR-AP2802I-QK910C, the manufacturer specification lists wireless generation as Controller-based 802.11ac Wave 2.
Contact YYST Global to confirm availability for AIR-AP2802I-QK910C, the required quantity, exact configuration, delivery destination and current lead time before ordering. A product listing does not confirm current inventory.
Please request a quote for AIR-AP2802I-QK910C. Final pricing depends on stock, quantity, configuration and delivery destination.
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