We design and install structured cabling, local networks and Wi-Fi.
Select a stage to explore the work
Ethernet network switch — Dima Krivoy · Pexels Industrial cable reels — Andrew Durkin · Pexels Wi-Fi router with antennas — dlxmedia.hu · Unsplash
Floor plan. Mark workstations and wireless coverage areas.
Cabling. Connect outlets and equipment to the network cabinet.
Network. Configure switches, segments and Wi-Fi.
Handover. Check ports and coverage and hand over labels.
The network should fit the layout, user count and equipment. Before installation, we clarify connection points, coverage areas and operating requirements.
We count workstations, cameras, access points and expansion needs. Routes and cabinets are planned before cabling, outlets and patch panels are installed. Both ends are labelled, connections checked and a port schedule provided.
Switches are sized for port count, throughput and PoE needs. Office, camera and guest devices use agreed network segments. Addressing, cabinet links and access to servers, printers and internet are configured.
Access point placement accounts for walls, floors, interference and device count. We configure business and guest Wi-Fi, security and roaming where required. Coverage is tested on site; floor area alone does not determine access point count.
A two-storey office needs desks, printers and visitor Wi-Fi. Labelled cabling terminates in a cabinet while guest Wi-Fi is separated from accounting and internal servers. Agreed ports and coverage areas are checked after installation.
Discuss a project ↗Mark workstations and wireless coverage areas.
Connect outlets and equipment to the network cabinet.
Configure switches, segments and Wi-Fi.
Check ports and coverage and hand over labels.
Scope, equipment, schedule and price are agreed after reviewing your requirements and surveying the site where needed. This example illustrates the approach; the final design is tailored to your site.
Tell us about the site and the task so we can discuss the right scope.
