Deploying kirk wireless server 6000, For more information about the kws6000, refer to, Deploying kirk wireless – Polycom KIRK KWS6000 User Manual

Page 29: Server 6000, Information about deployment, refer to, Deploying kirk wireless server

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3

Deploying KIRK Wireless Server
6000

Before you install the KWS6000 solution, it is necessary to perform a complete

site survey and determine the exact location of KWS6000, base stations,

repeaters and number of handsets required.
A well planned installation should start with an RF coverage site survey. A site

survey is designed to determine the optimal location for base stations and

repeaters and the amount of wireless voice traffic to be supported by the

installation (i.e., how many handsets must maintain voice conversations at the

same time, in any given area).
Due to the unexpected nature of RF propagation in an indoor environment, an

actual on-site test must be performed before the installation is complete. While

an extensive guide to effective RF coverage planning is outside the scope of

this manual, the following points should be taken into consideration when

planning the site, prior to base station and repeater installation:
The base station/repeater provides typical RF coverage of up to 50

meters/164 feet in a typical indoor office environment and up 300

meters/984 feet in an open area (line-of-sight), extending in all directions

from the base station/repeater. The exact coverage range depends on the

building architecture, wall material and surroundings.

The wireless solution can support a maximum of 4096 handsets.
The wireless solution supports a maximum of 255 base stations.
Handset handover: handsets can move between coverage areas of base

stations and repeaters while receiving continuous service and maintaining

conversations in progress.

For efficient handover of conversations between base stations, deploy base

stations with wide overlap between them (i.e., plan for some areas to be

covered by more than one base station). Overlaps are necessary to

maintain seamless handover and to establish synchronization chains. A

good example may be a cafeteria during lunch hour where temporary

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