The Lysora L7 is listed in the datasheet as a Wi-Fi 7 BE5040 dual-band ceiling mount access point. It supports IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax/be standards, includes 5 spatial streams, and delivers a throughput rate of 688 Mbps on 2.4 GHz and 4323 Mbps on 5 GHz. It also supports 4K-QAM and Multi-Link Operation (MLO), which tells you this model is built for newer, higher-efficiency wireless environments. For a buyer, that means the L7 is positioned for fast indoor wireless service where capacity and newer Wi-Fi features matter just as much as raw speed.

According to the datasheet, the L7 has a coverage area of 145 ㎡, which is also shown as 1560.77 ft². The same document lists a max client count of 110+, so it is meant to serve more than just a handful of devices at a time. That matters if you are planning for a busy office, retail space, or another indoor area where multiple users and connected devices will share the same access point. The datasheet gives you a clear baseline: broad indoor coverage plus support for over 110 clients.

Yes. The datasheet explicitly says the mounting options are ceiling and wall, and it also notes that mounts are included. That is helpful because it confirms the unit is designed for flexible indoor placement rather than being limited to one installation style. If your project needs a clean ceiling deployment or a wall-mounted setup, the PDF shows that both are supported out of the box. It also means mounting hardware is already accounted for in the product documentation.

The networking interface in the datasheet lists one 2.5GbE RJ45 port and one 1GbE RJ45 port. That is important because it gives you one multi-gig uplink option alongside a secondary gigabit Ethernet connection. For buyers comparing access points, this is one of the practical details that affects whether the wired side of the network can keep up with newer wireless performance. In short, the L7 is not limited to a single 1GbE port, which gives it more deployment flexibility.

The datasheet states that the L7 supports PoE+ as a power method and also supports DC power at 12 V, 2.5A. However, the same section clearly says the DC power adapter is not included. Power consumption is listed as ≤ 30 W, which helps set expectations for planning the installation. So if you are buying this unit, the PDF makes it clear that PoE+ is supported and that a separate DC adapter is not part of the package.

Yes. In the WLAN and Roaming sections, the datasheet lists Wireless Meshing, 802.1Q VLAN, Band Steering, Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM), MLO, RF Beamforming, WiFi Speed Limiting, Client Device Isolation, and Wi-Fi Schedules as supported features. It also lists 802.11v, 802.11k, 802.11r, Layer2 roaming, and Layer3 roaming as supported. That matters because these are the kinds of features buyers often look for when they need smoother handoffs between APs, better traffic control, and easier network segmentation. The PDF shows the L7 is designed with those capabilities in place.

The management and maintenance section says the L7 supports local or remote management through the Lysora App, local management through the web interface, and remote management through Lysora Cloud. It also lists SNMP support and says unified networking for all network equipment is supported. Another line states the number of APs on a self-organizing network is 300, which is useful when thinking about scaling. For buyers, that means the datasheet presents the L7 as a centrally manageable access point that can fit into larger coordinated deployments.

The security section of the datasheet lists PSK Authentication, WPA (TKIP), WPA2 (AES), WPA-PSK, OWE (Enhanced Open), WPA3-SAE, WPA2-PSK/WPA3-SAE, and 802.1X as supported. It also lists Ping and Traceroute as available. That is useful because it shows the unit supports a mix of common wireless security methods and administrative network tools. If security protocol support is a deciding factor, the PDF gives a direct feature list rather than leaving it vague.

The product title in the datasheet identifies the L7 as a ceiling mount access point, and the environmental details show an IP41 rating rather than a higher outdoor weatherproof rating. The operating temperature is listed as 0°C to 40°C, with storage temperature from –40°C to +70°C, and humidity from 5% RH to 95% RH non-condensing. The PDF also lists lightning protection and surge protection at ±2 kV. Taken together, the datasheet supports this as an indoor-focused access point rather than a hardened outdoor model.

The operating frequency section does list U-NII-5 to U-NII-8 as 5925 - 7125 MHz for US/CA, and it also lists 5925 - 7125 MHz under worldwide frequencies. At the same time, the Wi-Fi protocols section specifically breaks the radio protocols out as 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. Because of that, the safest datasheet-based reading is that the frequency table includes the 5925 - 7125 MHz range, while the protocol section explicitly names only 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. So the PDF shows the frequency information, but it does not present a plain-language statement that says, in one line, “this model is tri-band” or “this model uses a separate 6 GHz radio.”