It is possible to install cAPs inside furniture, but you may need to consider several factors before doing so. The cAPs are designed to be ceiling-mounted, so their coverage pattern may not be optimal when placed at waist level. The cAPs use omnidirectional antennas, which means they radiate signals in all directions, including through walls and other objects. Depending on the size and materials of the furniture, it may affect the signal propagation and lead to interference.
Regarding the choice between hAP ax² and cAPs, it depends on your specific needs and the size of the apartment. The hAP ax² is a router with built-in wireless access points, while the cAPs are dedicated wireless access points. The hAP ax² is a more powerful device with a higher wireless range and more features, but it also takes up more space and may be more expensive. If you require faster Ethernet ports, then the hAP ax² would be a better choice as it supports 2.5GbE ports.
As for footnote numbering, there are different conventions, but typically footnote numbers reset at the beginning of each chapter or book. To display tooltips when hovering over note numbers, you can use HTML or markdown formatting, depending on the program or software you're using to view the .txt file. For example, in HTML, you can use the <a> tag to create hyperlinks to the footnote text and add the "title" attribute to display the tooltip.
Thank you very much for a proper answer.
I think what I'm asking could only be answered by Mikrotik engineers, but I think that's a bit far fetched.
It would be great to have a graph with the propagation pattern of each Mikrotik wireless product for a start.
What I'm trying to find out is at least the name of the antenna or propagation pattern design of the products.
If a cAP has an omni design it wouldn't matter whether it's at waist level; if it has a sector antenna (which I suspect is the case) it should be positioned upside down and as high as possible. How is the "vertical gain" traded for "horizontal gain"? How is the polarization of such a design, and would it benefit from reflection between brick walls maybe down a corridor? Now how would it behave if it was positioned vertically against a wall?
Is there any difference in antenna design between hAP and wAP? Is the propagation pattern more discoidal or more toroidal?
As for those comparing wireless transmission with lighting design, claiming you simply place the light source at the center of a room as high as possible, be aware that light designers DO place the emitters behind translucent and EVEN OPAQUE obstacles in order to shape the light according to what you want/need. It's called diffuse and indirect lighting (respectively), and as a consumer I need to know what is the best possible product design to fulfill my needs.