Coverage where the work happens.
Discuss a Wi-Fi installation around your building, connected devices and day-to-day use.
Request a quoteA connection should fit the space.
Busy offices, open warehouse areas and homes with awkward dead spots present different requirements. Building materials, layout, device numbers and how people move through the site all matter when discussing wireless coverage.
Look beyond the signal bars.
The wireless network also depends on the cabling and upstream network behind it. Consider where access points can connect, which devices use the network and whether staff, guests or operational systems need separate access arrangements.
Describe the problem in plain English.
Tell us where coverage drops, whether the issue affects certain times or devices, and which areas matter most. Approximate floor areas, floors and device counts help set the starting point. Equipment and coverage expectations should be agreed for the specific site.
Coverage is only part of the picture.
Describe the number of simultaneous users, the applications they depend on and the materials or layouts that may affect signal. Include guest access needs, busy meeting areas, warehouses and outdoor areas in the conversation. The placement and connectivity of access points should suit the site.
What to discuss with us
- Business and home Wi-Fi requirements
- Coverage problems and expansion
- Access-point locations and network connections
- Staff, guest and device access requirements
Your questions
Can you look at weak Wi-Fi areas?
Describe where the issue occurs, which devices are affected and the existing setup if known. The next step and any survey requirements can be discussed from there.
Is warehouse Wi-Fi the same as home Wi-Fi?
No. Layout, obstacles, device use and working conditions can be very different. The requirements need to be considered for the actual space.
Will new Wi-Fi make the internet faster?
It may address local wireless limitations, but the internet connection and other network components can also limit performance. The cause needs to be understood before setting expectations.