Yes, you start seeing the difference when using multiple devices and licenses. They don't necessarily need to be in different networks though.   For example, purely hypothetical, let's say your company wants to renew switches every 10 years and access points every 5 years. With the new licensing you could assign 5 year licenses to the access points and 10 year licenses to the switches. And they don't have to be in different networks. ... View more

Hi -- Thank you for pointing this out. It is a typo in the documentation and has been corrected.   Yes, your current co-termination date will be applied to all the devices currently in your organization. Then, after you convert, when you add another license (e.g. a 7-year license) to a new device, it will have a separate date compared to the devices/licenses that were converted.   "Current customers will not see a change in their expiration date when they convert to per-device licensing. When they purchase a new license/device and claim it into their organization, is when they will see a different expiration date. For example, if the customer's co-termination date is 1/1/2025 and they convert, their expiration date in per-device will be 1/1/2025 for all their devices/products. If they purchase 1 new AP with a 7-year license on 1/1/2020, the expiration date of that device will be 1/1/2027. The other devices will maintain the 1/1/2025 expiration date." ... View more