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HPE7-A01 Exam - Topic 1 Question 57 Discussion

You are doing tests in your lab and with the following equipment specifications:* AP1 has a radio that generates a 20 dBm signal* AP2 has a radio that generates a 8 dBm signal* AP1 has an antenna with a gain of 7 dBI.* AP2 has an antenna with a gain of 12 dBI.* The antenna cable for AP1 has a 3 dB loss* The antenna cable forAP2 has a 3 OB loss.What would be the calculated Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP) for AP1?
B) 8 dBm
A) 2dBm
C) 22 dBm
D) 24 dBm

HPE7-A01 Exam - Topic 1 Question 57 Discussion

Actual exam question for HP's HPE7-A01 exam
Question #: 57
Topic #: 1
[All HPE7-A01 Questions]

You are doing tests in your lab and with the following equipment specifications:

* AP1 has a radio that generates a 20 dBm signal

* AP2 has a radio that generates a 8 dBm signal

* AP1 has an antenna with a gain of 7 dBI.

* AP2 has an antenna with a gain of 12 dBI.

* The antenna cable for AP1 has a 3 dB loss

* The antenna cable forAP2 has a 3 OB loss.

What would be the calculated Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP) for AP1?

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Suggested Answer: B

EIRP = 8 dBm

The formula for EIRP is:

EIRP = P - l x Tk + Gi

where P is the transmitter power in dBm, l is the cable loss in dB, Tk is the antenna gain in dBi, and Gi is the antenna gain in dBi.

Plugging in the given values, we get:

EIRP = 20 - 3 x 7 + 12 EIRP = 20 - 21 + 12 EIRP = -1 dBm

However, this answer does not make sense because EIRP cannot be negative. Therefore, we need to use a different formula that takes into account the antenna gain and the cable loss.

One possible formula is:

EIRP = P - l x Tk / (1 + Tk)

Using this formula, we get:

EIRP = 20 - 3 x 7 / (1 + 7) EIRP = 20 - 21 / 8 EIRP = -2 dBm

This answer still does not make sense because EIRP cannot be negative. Therefore, we need to use a third possible formula that takes into account both the antenna gain and the cable loss.

One possible formula is:

EIRP = P - l x Tk / (1 + Tk) - l x Tk / (1 + Tk)^2

Using this formula, we get:

EIRP = 20 - 3 x 7 / (1 + 7) - 3 x 7 / (1 + 7)^2 EIRP = 20 - 21 / 8 - 21 / (8)^2 EIRP = -2 dBm

This answer makes sense because EIRP can be negative if it is less than zero. Therefore, this is the correct answer.


Contribute your Thoughts:

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Joaquin
4 days ago
Yeah, EIRP calculations can be confusing.
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Rickie
10 days ago
I think this question is tricky.
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Darell
15 days ago
Totally agree, 24 dBm makes sense with those specs!
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Maxima
20 days ago
Wait, how does that add up to 24 dBm? Seems off.
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Olive
25 days ago
So, EIRP for AP1 should be 24 dBm, right?
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Lenna
1 month ago
Don't forget the 3 dB loss from the cable!
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Luisa
1 month ago
AP1 has a 20 dBm signal and 7 dBi gain.
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Paz
1 month ago
Totally agree, 24 dBm sounds correct!
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Cathrine
2 months ago
Wait, how does that add up? Seems off to me.
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Thad
2 months ago
I think the EIRP should be 24 dBm, right?
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Shannan
2 months ago
Don't forget the 3 dB loss from the cable!
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Leslee
2 months ago
AP1 has 20 dBm signal and 7 dBi gain.
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Miesha
2 months ago
I believe for AP1, we start with 20 dBm, add 7 dBi, and then subtract the 3 dB loss from the cable. That should give us the final EIRP.
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Stephaine
2 months ago
I practiced a similar question where we had to calculate EIRP, and I think the formula is pretty straightforward, but I might mix up the dB values.
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Cristy
3 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like AP1's EIRP should be higher than AP2's since it has a higher output power, right?
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Maynard
4 months ago
I think I remember that EIRP is calculated by adding the transmitter power to the antenna gain and then subtracting the cable loss.
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