Q: 1
The native AC function allows an agile switch to integrate AC capabilities, achieving wired and wireless convergence. The agile switch centrally manages wired and wireless service traffic.
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Yeah makes sense to me, that's True. Huawei's agile switch native AC is designed for that wired and wireless convergence, all managed in one place. Unless they're talking about some really old switch model, this fits the current lineup. Open to any other interpretations but I'm sticking with True.
My vote is True. Native AC is built into Huawei agile switches so they handle both wired and wireless together. Makes sense here.
Guessing True for this. Native AC on agile switches is all about central management of both wired and wireless traffic, lines up with Huawei’s design. Not 100 percent but fits the description, correct me if I missed something.
True , native AC is actually integrated in agile switches so this isn't a trick question. Some might pick False if they're thinking of old models, but here it's True.
Guessing True, that's exactly how Huawei positions their agile switches with native AC for unified management.
Pretty sure that's True. Native AC lets the agile switch do unified management of both wired and wireless, so central handling of traffic is built in. Unless the question is about a really specific exception, True fits.
Not B, it's True here. The trap is thinking about older switches without native AC, but agile switches do manage both.
Yep, that's how Huawei does it now. True, the native AC feature is built into their agile switches so they handle both wired and wireless devices together. Makes management a lot simpler. Pretty sure it's what they're describing here, unless the question was about some legacy hardware.
True imo. Had something like this in a mock, and Huawei's agile switches with native AC really do handle both wired and wireless through central management. The convergence part is spot on since the AC functionality is built in, not external. Pretty sure that’s what they’re after-unless they meant a legacy switch or something. Anyone disagree?
Isn't this a classic trap for people forgetting agile switches have integrated AC? Why would it be False here?
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