You should be able to have a rough estimate how much bandwidth you could have using 20 MHz by using a taking the average PHY rate of all clients you expect to be connected to the AP and then taking about 2/3 to 1/2 of that as actual goodput. However the best thing you can do is allow for a few testing days of normal usage and just check the AP's of interest what their average airtime is.  If you keep below 50% in heavy use you should be fine using 20 MHz. ... View more

So, I did some research in these forums.  One suggestion was to turn off 802.11W on our Chromebook network.  I did this Friday after school and have not had any issues so far today with error 30 on the CB network.  I believe 30.6 may have an issue with 802.11W.   I have my ticket with Meraki and will be reporting this.  Hopefully they will fix so we can turn it back on. ... View more

I used a little mix of both with leaving things on auto and doing manual in certain situations but every environment is different. Basically 2 options: 😀 Manual settings offer more control over your network configuration, allowing you to fine-tune parameters to optimize performance and minimize interference. While they require more time and expertise to configure, manual settings can provide greater flexibility and customization.  Auto RF conditions and adjust settings dynamically to optimize performance and minimize interference, providing an excellent balance between convenience and performance.   https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/Radio_Settings/AI_Powered_Auto_RF https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/Monitoring_and_Reporting/Location_Analytics/Meraki_Auto_RF%3A__Wi-Fi_Channel_and_Power_Management ... View more

Hi ,    We need a bit more info on your setup. WPA2-Enterprise ? What firmware ? Anything in Wireless Health ? ... View more

We are having this issue, has anyone found a resolution to it? ... View more

At this point we are running the latest stable fw 28.7.1. We also have AX disabled across the environment along with 802.11k disabled. ... View more