Wireless
Wireless Site Surveys
Adding another access point rarely fixes wireless, and often makes it worse.
We survey the building in its working state and measure what coverage actually is, rather than predicting it from a drawing. A warehouse full of stock behaves nothing like the same warehouse on a floor plan.
The survey tells us where signal fails and why, which is usually not where people assume. Access points that overlap badly interfere with each other, and the fix is often fewer, better placed ones.
Afterwards we survey again to prove what was delivered. That step is the difference between a design and a hope.
What this covers
- A measured survey of the space as it is actually used.
- Identification of interference, dead zones, and overlap.
- A design with access point placement, channels, and power levels.
- A validation survey after installation, with the results shown to you.
- Documentation you keep for the next change to the building.
Common questions
Can you quote without surveying?
For a small open office, an estimate from a plan is often close enough. For anything with racking, machinery, or block walls, prediction and reality diverge quickly, and the survey costs less than getting the design wrong.
How long does a survey take?
Usually a day or less for a single building, and it needs the space in its normal working state rather than empty out of hours.
Part of Wireless Network Deployments
Wi-Fi designed for your building and your equipment, then proven with a survey rather than assumed.