IT & Networking · Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi that reaches every room
One router where the internet line comes in rarely covers a whole building. Walls, floors and distance all take their share of the signal. We plan access points so every room you work in has a usable connection, and keep guests on their own network.
Move the access points
Start with one router in reception, then switch to planned access points. Drag them around the office and watch the coverage change.
Usable signal
16%
of the floor, in this illustrative model
- Strong
- Usable
- Weak
- No service
One router in reception, behind several walls from the far rooms.
Illustrative only: walls are treated alike and furniture, floors and building materials are ignored. Real coverage is confirmed by a site survey with a measuring tool.
How we extend coverage
- 01
Survey first
We walk the site with a measuring tool and mark where the signal is strong, weak or missing, and where the cable can run.
- 02
Access points on cable
Ceiling access points connected back to the switch by Ethernet. This is the most reliable way to add coverage, and power comes over the same cable (PoE).
- 03
Mesh where cable cannot go
Where cabling is not practical, mesh units relay the signal wirelessly. Each hop costs some speed, so we use as few as possible.
- 04
Between buildings
Outdoor access points or a point-to-point wireless link connect a workshop, store or second building without digging a trench.
- 05
Channels and power
Neighbouring access points are set to different channels and sensible power, so they help each other instead of interfering.
Weak signal in part of your building?
Tell us the size of the space and where the signal drops. We will survey it and propose where access points should go.
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