Sundray NAP-2800 Wireless Access Point Installation Guide

The Sundray NAP-2800 wireless access point installation guide provides step‑by‑step instructions, safety notes, and mounting details for indoor ceiling…


Sundray NAP-2800 Wireless Access Point Installation Guide - cover page
Brand
SUNDRAY
Category
Other
Document type
Installation Guide
Language
Chinese
Pages
12
File format
PDF
File size
916 KB
Published
29 September, 2026
Updated
29 September, 2026
MD5 checksum
26082D728359F9B13DAD677744367933

About this manual

This guide introduces the NAP-2800 indoor wireless access point, its physical features, and technical specifications. It covers safety precautions, environmental requirements, and the tools and materials needed for a successful installation.

Detailed installation procedures are provided for ceiling, wall, and desktop mounting, including wiring, power options (PoE or local 12 V), and post‑installation checks such as status‑LED indications and network connectivity. This manual is written in Chinese.

What's inside

  • Product Overview
  • Physical Characteristics
  • Technical Specifications
  • Safety Precautions
  • Installation Preparation
  • Mounting Methods
  • Power Options and Status Check
  • Network Connection and Cabling
  • LED Alarm Table

Specifications

ModelNAP-2800
Weight0.4 kg
Dimensions (W×L×H)196 mm × 196 mm × 45 mm
Ethernet Port1×10/100/1000 Mbps PoE
PoE Standard802.3af/802.3at
Local Power Input12 V / 1.5 A
AntennaBuilt‑in matrix smart antenna
MTBF> 250 000 h
Transmit Power≤ 20 dBm
Maximum Data Rate (2.4 GHz)300 Mbps
Maximum Data Rate (5 GHz)300 Mbps
Operating Frequency Bands5.725‑5.850 GHz (5 GHz) and 2.4‑2.483 GHz (2.4 GHz)

Frequently asked questions

What power options are available for the NAP-2800 access point?

The device can be powered either by PoE (compatible with 802.3af/802.3at) or by a local 12 V / 1.5 A power supply.

Where can the NAP-2800 be installed?

It is an indoor‑only device and can be mounted on the ceiling, wall, or placed on a desktop, provided the location is dry, ventilated, and free from strong RF interference.

What do the status‑LED blink patterns indicate?

The LED blink codes correspond to specific alarm reasons such as IP acquisition failure, gateway issues, controller communication problems, or tunnel establishment failures, as listed in the alarm table.

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