Value of this Page:
Poor Wi-Fi signal quality is a foundational issue and acceptable Wi-Fi quality is well documented.
The first table provides a report identifying users who are making Microsoft Teams calls from Wi-Fi networks that have been documented as below acceptable standards for real-time communications (example: RSSI of -67dB or better).
It correlates uniquely Microsoft Teams Call data with Wi-Fi Network information.
It is an easy-to-read lists that support desks can use to prioritize remediation efforts. So customers can be proactive and take preventive measures before future Microsoft Teams call quality is degraded by poor Wireless. >>> If a user is always on a poor wifi, then likely the next call experience will be poor as well
Identified networks (poor score) require remediation before the vendor (in this case Microsoft) would engage in any further troubleshooting.
--> w/o a doubt the network is below any vendors acceptable marker
The information is simple:
Over the past x days User X took 108 calls from a Wi-Fi network that neither Microsoft nor any other vendor would support. It must be remediated.
The second table provides a Pivot table showing Wifi Networks where more than 1 user are connected to networks which are flagged as substandard.
Potentially you should see internal Wifi networks or when people are at conferences where they use the same network.