H3C WA7130 Wi-Fi 7 Indoor Ceiling Access Point, 9.335 Gbps, 768 Users

Part number WA7130

Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) tri-radio access point
Maximum speed: 9.335 Gbps
Radios: 6 GHz 2×2:2 up to 5.765 Gbps, 5 GHz 2×2:2 up to 2.882 Gbps, 2.4 GHz 2×2:2 up to 0.688 Gbps
Up to 768 clients (130 recommended)
Ports: 1 x 100/1000M/2.5G Ethernet port (RJ-45)
Works as Fit AP with an H3C AC/WSG gateway or as Cloud AP

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Delivery within 4–10 business days across Saudi Arabia
Warranty according to the manufacturer
Tax invoice with every order
Technical support before and after purchase

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Technical Specifications – WA7130

Weight	0.80kg
Dimensions (W × D × H)	240 mm × 240 mm × 45.2 mm
Ports	1 x 100/1000M/2.5G Ethernet, RJ-45
Console port	1 × Management console port (RJ-45)
PoE input	1 x 100/1000M/2.5G, 802.3at
Local power supply	54V DC
Antenna	Built-in omni-directional antenna
Antenna gain	6GHz peak gain: 5.3dBi; 5GHz peak gain: 5.7dBi; 2.4GHz peak gain: 3.2dBi
Maximum transmit power	6G: 26dBm; 5G: 26dBm; 2.4G: 26dBm
Installation	wall mounting/ceiling mounting
Temperature	Operating temperature: -10°C to +50°C; Storage temperature: -40°C to +70°C
Humidity	Operating humidity: 5% to 95% (non-condensing); Storage humidity: 5% to 95% (non-condensing)
Protection class	IP41
Type	Indoor, tri-radio AP, 802.11a/b/g/n/ac/ac Wave 2/ax/be
Radios and MIMO	6GHz, 2×2:2, 5.765Gbps; 5GHz, 2×2:2, 2.882Gbps; 2.4GHz, 2×2:2, 0.688Gbps
Standards and channel width	6GHz, 802.11ax/be; 20MHz/40MHz/80MHz/160MHz/320MHz; 5GHz, 802.11a/n/ac/ax/be; 20MHz/40MHz/80MHz/160MHz; 2.4GHz, 802.11b/g/n/ax; 20MHz/40MHz
Maximum speed	9.335 Gbps; (2x2 320 MHz on 6 GHz, 2x2 160 MHz on 5 GHz, and 2x2 40 MHz on 2.4 GHz)
Maximum clients	768; (256 on 6 GHz, 256 on 5 GHz, and 256 on 2.4 GHz)
Recommended clients	130
SSIDs per radio	8
Mesh	Mesh link
Power consumption	21.5W (802.3at PoE+ or 54V DC); 802.3af not supported

Source: H3C official website and datasheets. Specifications are subject to change by the manufacturer.

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PRACTICAL ANSWERS

Network planning questions

Should I choose a router, a switch or an access point?

Start with the task: connecting networks, adding wired device ports, or providing wireless coverage. A single installation may need more than one device type. Share a site diagram and device list so the proposed roles and connections are clear.

Why is wireless coverage weak in some rooms?

Check the access point location, building layout, obstacles and the number of active devices. Measure coverage where people actually work before choosing extra equipment; changing the internet package alone may not address a coverage problem.

How do I select a switch for powered network devices?

List the devices to be connected and check each device’s power requirements against the switch’s per-port capability and total documented power budget. Also review uplink capacity and reserve ports for the expansion you actually expect.

Can the guest network be separated from business devices?

Define which devices and services guests should be able to reach, then check whether the router, switch and access points support the required separation. Test the resulting access rules; a different wireless network name alone is not the acceptance test.

What information helps plan a network upgrade?

Provide floor plans, current equipment models, internet connections, cabling details and peak device counts. Describe the applications that matter most and the observed problem, such as disconnections or slow local file access.

How should network performance be checked after installation?

Agree on the locations and representative workloads to test, then record wired and wireless results separately. Check connectivity, coverage and access rules during normal use, and retain a diagram and configuration backup for support.