Low-voltage pathway feeding wireless access points

Wireless networks

Full-strength coverage from the warehouse to the corner office, designed from a site survey and built on cabling that is tested under load.

What we install

Wireless is only as good as the wire behind it. An access point fed by an untested drop browns out under PoE load, and the symptom shows up as a dead zone that no amount of controller tuning will fix.

We design coverage from a site survey rather than a floor plan guess, install the access points, and certify every drop that feeds them. For big footprints (warehouses, campuses, parking structures) we add point-to-point links where running cable between buildings is not practical.

Common questions

Wireless FAQ

How many wireless access points does my building need?

It depends on square footage, construction materials, and device density; a site survey answers it precisely. We design from the survey so you buy the right number of APs, not the safe-sounding number.

Why does our Wi-Fi drop in the same places every day?

Dead zones are usually a coverage and cabling problem, not a device problem. Access points placed by guess, or fed by a drop that never passed a test, fail in the same spots every time. A survey and a certified drop fix both.

Do you cover warehouses and outdoor areas?

Yes. For big footprints (warehouses, campuses, parking structures) we design coverage from a survey and use point-to-point links where running cable between buildings is not practical.

Do the access points run on the same cabling as everything else?

Yes, that's the point of structured cabling. Access points ride the same certified copper as the rest of the building, which is why the drop feeding them has to be tested under PoE load and not just continuity-checked.

Let's plan your install.

Tell us about your space and we'll scope the drops, racks, and pathways.