Cisco Meraki MR70 Manuel utilisateur

The Cisco Meraki MR70 is a dual-band

enterprise class 802.11ac cloud-managed

access point

Package Contents

The MR70 package contains the following:

• MR70 Cloud-Managed Access Point

• Mount cradle including built-in level tool

• Mount Kit

o Wall screws and wall screw anchors

Understanding the MR70

Your Meraki MR70 has the following features:

The mount cradle has the following features:

Ethernet Ports

The MR70 features a Gigabit Ethernet RJ45 port that accepts 802.3at and 802.3af power

(labeled “Eth0, PoE”). This port should be used for uplink to your WAN connection.

Power Source Options

The MR70 access point can be powered using either the Meraki AC Adapter, PoE

Injector (both sold separately), or a third-party PoE switch.

Factory Reset Button

If the button is pressed and held for at least ﬁve seconds and then released, the MR70

will reboot and be restored to its original factory settings by deleting all conﬁguration

information stored on the unit.

LED Indicators and Run Dark Mode

Your MR70 is equipped with a multi-color LED light on the front of the unit to convey

information about system functionality and performance:

• Orange - AP is booting (permanent Orange suggests hardware issue)

• Rainbow - AP is initializing/scanning

• Blinking Blue - AP is upgrading

• Green - AP in Gateway mode with no clients

• Blue - AP in Gateway mode with clients

• Blinking Orange - AP can't find uplink

The MR70 may be operated in “Run Dark” mode for additional security and to reduce the

visibility of the access point. In this mode, the LED will not be illuminated. This mode may

be enabled through Meraki dashboard.

Pre-Install Preparation

You should complete the following steps before going on-site to perform an installation.

Conﬁgure Your Network in Dashboard

The following is a brief overview only of the steps required to add an MR70 to your

network. For detailed instructions about creating, conﬁguring and managing Meraki

wireless networks, refer to the online documentation (documentation.meraki.com).

1. Login to http://dashboard.meraki.com. If this is your ﬁrst time, create a new

account.

2. Find the network to which you plan to add your APs or create a new network.

3. Add your APs to your network. You will need your Meraki order number (found on

your invoice) or the serial number of each AP, which looks like Qxxx-xxxx-xxxx,

and is found on the bottom of the unit. You will also need your Enterprise license

key, which you should have received via email.

4. Go to the map / ﬂoor plan view and place each AP on the map by clicking and

dragging it to the location where you plan to mount it.

Check and Upgrade Firmware

To ensure your MR70 performs optimally immediately following installation, it is

recommended that you facilitate a ﬁrmware upgrade prior to mounting your MR70.

1. Attach your MR70 to power and a wired Internet connection. See the "Power the

MR70" section for details.

2. The MR70 will turn on and the LED will glow solid orange. If the unit does not

require a ﬁrmware upgrade, the LED will turn either green (no clients associated)

or blue (clients associated) within thirty seconds.

* If the unit requires an upgrade, the LED will begin blinking orange until the upgrade is

complete, at which point the LED will turn solid green or blue. You should allow at least a

few minutes for the ﬁrmware upgrade to complete, depending on the speed of your

internet connection.

Check and Conﬁgure Firewall Settings

If a ﬁrewall is in place, it must allow outgoing connections on particular ports to particular

IP addresses. The most current list of outbound ports and IP addresses for your particular

organization can be found here.

Assigning IP Addresses to MR70s

All gateway MR70s (MR70s with Ethernet connections to the LAN) must be assigned

routable IP addresses. These IP addresses can be dynamically assigned via DHCP or

statically assigned.

Dynamic Assignment

When using DHCP, the DHCP server should be conﬁgured to assign a static IP address

for each MAC address belonging to a Meraki AP. Other features of the wireless network,

such as 802.1X authentication, may rely on the property that the APs have static IP

addresses.

Static Assignment

Static IPs are assigned using the local web server on each AP. The following procedure

describes how to set the static IP:

1. Using a client machine (e.g., a laptop), connect to the AP wirelessly (by associating

to any SSID broadcast by the AP) or over a wired connection.

2. If using a wired connection, connect the client machine to the MR70 either

through a PoE switch or a PoE Injector. If using a PoE switch, plug an Ethernet

cable into the MR70’s Ethernet jack, and the other end into a PoE switch. Then

connect the client machine over Ethernet cable to the PoE switch. If using a PoE

Injector, connect the MR70 to the “PoE” port of the Injector, and the client

machine to the “LAN” port.

3. Using a web browser on the client machine, access the AP’s built-in web server by

browsing to http://my.meraki.com. Alternatively, browse to http://10.128.128.128.

4. Click on the “Uplink Conﬁguration” tab. Log in. The default login is the serial

number (e.g. Qxxx-xxxx-xxxx), with no password (e.g., Q2DD-551C-ZYW3).

5. Conﬁgure the static IP address, net mask, gateway IP address and DNS servers

that this AP will use on its wired connection.

6. If necessary, reconnect the AP to the LAN.

Static IP via DHCP Reservations

Instead of associating to each Meraki AP individually to conﬁgure static IP addresses, an

administrator can assign static IP addresses on the upstream DHCP server. Through

“DHCP reservations,” IP addresses are “reserved” for the MAC addresses of the Meraki

APs. Please consult the documentation for the DHCP server to conﬁgure DHCP

reservations.

Collect Tools

You will need the following tools to perform an installation:

Collect Additional Hardware for Installation

You will need the following hardware to perform an installation:

Installation Instructions

Choose Your Mounting Location

A good mounting location is important to getting the best performance out of your MR70

access point. Keep the following in mind:

1. The device should have unobstructed line of sight to most coverage areas. For

example, if installing in an ofﬁce ﬁlled with workspaces divided by mid-height

cubicle walls, installing on the ceiling or high on a wall would be ideal.

2. Power over Ethernet supports a maximum cable length of 300 ft (100 m).

3. If being used in a mesh deployment, the MR70 should have line of sight to at least

two other Meraki devices. A Cisco Partner can help ensure that your AP

placement is ideal.

Install the MR70

For most mounting scenarios, the MR70 mount cradle provides a quick, simple, and

ﬂexible means of mounting your device. The installation should be done in two steps.

First, install the mount cradle to your selected location. Then, attach the MR70 to the

mount cradle

Mount the MR70

Attach the MR70 to the Mount Cradle

The MR70 attaches to the mount cradle with two tabs on the cradle that insert into the

MR70, and is secured to the cradle using one screw.

To attach the MR70 to the mount cradle properly, line up the top edge of the AP with the

top tab of the mount cradle. Since the cradle is already mounted to the wall, guide the

MR70 towards the top tab and insert the top tab into the MR70’s slot.

Then adjust the MR70 to guide the MR70’s bottom slot into the cradle’s bottom tab until it

clicks into place. Once in place, the MR70 should be secured to the cradle by using one

of the included screws in the cradle’s bottom tab.

To release the MR70 from the mount cradle, first remove the security screw that secures

the MR70 to the cradle’s bottom tab. While holding the MR70 with one hand, press the

cradle’s bottom tab upwards, releasing the MR70 from the bottom of the cradle. Then

remove the MR70 from the cradle’s top tab.

Power the MR70

If mounting to an electrical junction box, feed the Ethernet cable through the cable

access hole in the mount cradle. If mounting to a wall or ceiling, the Ethernet cable will

feed from behind the MR70. The "Power Source Options" section of this document lists

the different powering options and their unique characteristics.

Verify Device Functionality and Test Network Coverage

1. Check LEDs

a. The Power LED should be solid green (or blue, if clients are connected). If it

is ﬂashing blue, the ﬁrmware is automatically upgrading and the LED

should turn green when the upgrade is completed (normally within a few

minutes). See the "LED Indicators" section for more details. .

b. Note: Your MR70 must have an active route to the Internet to check and

upgrade its ﬁrmware.

2. Verify access point connectivity

a. Use any 802.11 client device to connect to the MR70 and verify proper

connectivity using the client’s web browser.

3. Check network coverage

4. Conﬁrm that you have good signal strength throughout your coverage area. You

can use the signal strength meter on a laptop, smart phone, or other wireless

device.

Troubleshooting

Reference the MR Product Page for additional information and troubleshooting tips.

Regulatory

This equipment is for indoor use only and the PoE device is considered unlikely to

connect to an Ethernet network with outside plant routing, including campus

environments.

FCC Compliance Statement

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following

two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device

must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired

operation.

FCC Interference Statement

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital

device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide

reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This

equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed

and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio

communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a

particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or

television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the

user is encouraged to correct the interference by one of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from which the receiver is

connected.

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