Wireless networks · High density
A wireless WiFi network that reaches your last bay.
In a warehouse, WiFi drops exactly where the drawing said it reached. Measuring on site is what separates design from wishful thinking.
We design the wireless WiFi network for plants and offices: how many access points, where each one goes and on which channel, so the signal arrives whole where your operation needs it.
Metal racking, machinery and ceiling heights do strange things to signal. A plan drawn from the office spreads access points evenly and neatly, and leaves the shipping aisle with no coverage at all.
So we measure on the floor before proposing. That survey is what later avoids buying twice the equipment to patch dead spots.
How we design it
What a wireless WiFi network that holds up takes
On-floor site survey
We measure signal and interference inside the building, with racking loaded and machinery running, the way it actually operates.
High density
Access points sized by device count, not by square meters. That is the mistake that saturates most networks.
Seamless roaming
The forklift crosses the building and the session holds. Channels are planned so the hop between points is clean.
Guest network
Visitors and suppliers in their own zone, with no reach into the production or corporate network.
The production floor
The office is easy, the plant floor is not
An office is covered with a few access points and good channel planning. A manufacturing building is another problem: metal everywhere, long distances and dozens of mobile devices moving at once.
That is where badly designed WiFi shows: inventory terminals dropping sessions, and an operation blaming the hardware when the problem is coverage.
Delivered projects
Networks covering whole buildings
Marelli
Cisco networking over CAT6 Panduit cabling with a FiberRunner solution and plant electrical wiring.
KDDI Denso
Servers, Cisco FirePower and CAT6A cabling for the data center.
Hitachi-Astemo
Cisco switches and 30, 10 and 6 kva UPS units on production lines.
Government of Queretaro
Telephony, structured cabling and a 120-extension IPO.
In each case the WiFi sat on cabling and managed switches we installed, because a wireless network is only as good as the cable feeding it.
Request a survey
Tell us where your signal drops
We run the site survey at your plant and hand you the wireless WiFi network design with scope and budget. No cost, no commitment.