HPE Wireless WA2620 Wireless Access Point Replacement — What HPE Recommends
HPE support for the HPE Wireless WA2620 Wireless Access Point ended Apr 2019 — unsupported units need a plan. HPE's own end-of-life bulletin names the successor below — quoted from the source, with the successor's live support status where EOSL.ai tracks it.
The HPE-named replacement
per-part mapping in the notice (2 replacement parts listed) — named in the HPE EOL bulletin ↗ as the migration path.
Announcement is not yet tracked on EOSL.ai — no vendor end-of-life notice has been captured for it, which is typical of current products.
HPE Wireless WA2620 Wireless Access Point lifecycle dates
| SKU group | End of sale | EOSL / last support | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| WA2620 Wireless Access Point | Apr 2014 | Apr 2019 | bulletin ↗ |
Per-part-number replacement mapping (1)
As listed in the HPE bulletin's migration table for each part number.
| End-of-life part | Description | Bulletin-listed replacement |
|---|---|---|
| JD472A | HP WA2620 Dual Radio 802.11n AP | Announcement / Document |
Migration questions
What is the replacement for the HPE Wireless WA2620 Wireless Access Point?
HPE's end-of-life bulletin names Announcement as the recommended migration path for the HPE Wireless WA2620 Wireless Access Point. The exact wording and any per-part-number mapping are in the linked bulletin.
Is the HPE Wireless WA2620 Wireless Access Point end of life?
HPE support for the HPE Wireless WA2620 Wireless Access Point ended Apr 2019 — unsupported units need a plan. Full lifecycle dates by part number: https://eosl.ai/system/hpe-wa2620-wireless-access-point/.
Is there a per-part-number replacement mapping for the WA2620 Wireless Access Point?
Yes — the bulletin maps replacements at the part-number level for 1 SKU (for example JD472A → Announcement / Document). The full table is on this page.
Do I have to buy the HPE-recommended replacement?
No. The bulletin's named successor is HPE's suggested path, not an obligation. Teams also keep WA2620 Wireless Access Point units running under third-party maintenance after the support cutoff, migrate to a different vendor, or run low-criticality units to failure with the risk documented. See the support-options guide for the trade-offs.