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Infrastructure and projects
Wired access points placed where the signal needs to be, on the right frequencies for a building full of devices.
Offices, clinics, shops, warehouses, and any building where the signal is strong but slow, or strong at the front desk and gone in the back.
Survey and design. Where the walls are, where the people are, how many devices are on at once, and which frequencies to put them on. Strong signal that's also fast is harder than it sounds.
Wired access points. Placed where the signal needs to be and cabled back to the switch, because mesh systems are for houses. Business access points managed from one place, with guest and internal networks kept separate.
Afterward. On Empower and above, access points are monitored around the clock, firmware is updated monthly, and network names and keys are changed on request, with on-site response when something affects more than one person.
Most Wi-Fi complaints trace back to too many devices on the wrong frequency, with the signal bars looking fine the whole time. We design for the number of devices in the room, and we test the result.
The gear we put in all talks to each other and to the rest of your network, so when something's wrong, we can see it from one screen.
How we work
Reach out during business hours and a person responds within four hours. Usually a lot sooner.
You pay for a package or a scoped project, and that covers the work. No hourly tally, no per-incident invoice.
You own your administrator accounts and your documentation from day one. If you ever hire in-house, the handoff is clean.
Questions we hear
Mesh units talk to each other over the air, which uses the same airtime your devices need. A wired access point gets its own path back to the switch, so all of its capacity goes to the people using it.
Yes, on a separate guest network that can't see your computers, printers, or card systems. It's part of the design on every install.
Fewer than you'd guess, placed better than you'd expect. The survey decides it, and we'd rather show you the map than guess.
Send us a note and a person in Pueblo reads it. Or call (719) 283-3210 and ask for the Service Desk.