TP-Link EAP235-Wall AC1200 Gigabit Wall-Plate Access Point

TP-Link EAP235-Wall AC1200 Gigabit Wall-Plate Access Point

The TP-Link EAP235-Wall Access Point provides wireless and wired network access within individual rooms. As a result, it suits hotels, offices, hospitals, and student housing that need steady room-by-room Wi-Fi. It also combines dual-band wireless speeds, four Gigabit Ethernet ports, and network control in a slim wall-mounted unit.

Product Overview

The EAP235-Wall offers speeds of up to 300 Mbps on 2.4 GHz and 867 Mbps on 5 GHz. Therefore, users can connect phones, laptops, tablets, and other supported devices across two Wi-Fi bands.

Moreover, Multi-User Multiple-Input Multiple-Output technology helps the access point serve several supported devices at the same time. Band steering can also guide dual-band devices toward the 5 GHz band. Meanwhile, beamforming helps direct Wi-Fi signals toward supported clients.

The unit fits United States, European Union, and 86 mm wall boxes. In addition, Power over Ethernet carries data and power through one network cable.

Key Features

• The AC1200 dual-band connection offers up to 1,167 Mbps in total. Therefore, it supports web access, calls, video, and cloud-based work.
• Four Gigabit Ethernet ports connect both wired and wireless devices. As a result, users can link phones, computers, and printers within the same room.
• One downlink port supports Power over Ethernet pass-through. However, this function requires IEEE 802.3at power input.
• The slim wall-plate format reduces visible network equipment. Therefore, it fits rooms where a neat finish matters.
• Central network control helps teams manage many access points. In addition, cloud access supports remote network checks.
• Band steering and beamforming help improve how supported wireless devices connect. As a result, users can receive a more suitable signal.
• Captive portal, voucher, and Short Message Service login options support guest access. Moreover, network teams can control how visitors join.
• Up to 16 wireless network names can be created. Therefore, teams can separate staff, guest, and service connections.

Technical Specifications

• Brand: TP-Link
• Model: EAP235-Wall
• Product type: AC1200 wall-plate access point
• Wi-Fi standards: IEEE 802.11a, b, g, n and ac
• Wireless bands: 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz
• 2.4 GHz speed: Up to 300 Mbps
• 5 GHz speed: Up to 867 Mbps
• Network ports: 1 Gigabit uplink and 3 Gigabit downlink ports
• Power input: IEEE 802.3af or IEEE 802.3at Power over Ethernet
• PoE output: Up to 13W with IEEE 802.3at input
• Maximum power use: 9.8W without PoE output
• Antennas: Two 4 dBi antennas for each Wi-Fi band
• Dimensions: 143 × 86 × 19.7 mm
• Mounting type: Wall plate
• Working temperature: 0°C to 40°C

Common Applications

The TP-Link EAP235-Wall Access Point suits hotel rooms, offices, hospital rooms, dormitories, and other multi-room sites. For example, its Ethernet ports can serve a computer, printer, or Voice over Internet Protocol phone. Meanwhile, its Wi-Fi connection supports nearby mobile devices.

Why Choose This Product?

The EAP235-Wall combines Wi-Fi, wired ports, and network control in one small unit. Therefore, installers can provide room-based access without adding a desktop access point. Moreover, Power over Ethernet reduces the need for nearby power sockets. The TP-Link EAP235-Wall Access Point is a practical choice for sites that need neat and easy-to-manage network access.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the EAP235-Wall receive power?

The access point receives power through its Gigabit uplink port using IEEE 802.3af or IEEE 802.3at Power over Ethernet.

When does the PoE pass-through port work?

PoE pass-through requires IEEE 802.3at input power. As a result, the downlink port can provide up to 13W to a supported device.

Can it work without a network controller?

Web-based device management is available. However, a supported controller adds central control, cloud access, and multi-site tools.

How many Wi-Fi network names does it support?

The unit supports up to 16 network names. Therefore, users can create up to eight on each Wi-Fi band.