Wireless Surveys
We at Wireless Edge Networks firmly believe that a Wi-Fi site survey is one of the most important tasks when designing your Wi-Fi network. A Wi-Fi site survey ensures fast, reliable and uninterrupted connectivity to the Wi-Fi network. With a Wi-Fi site survey, any guesswork is eliminated which allows informed business decisions to be made on current and future network requirements.
Without a Wi-Fi survey, costs are likely to increase due to issues related to improper Wi-Fi access point placement. Changes to Wi-Fi access point placement can be costly from a hardware and resources perspective and can cause further disruption to network connectivity.
It’s quite common to overestimate the number of Wi-Fi access points, so a Wi-Fi site survey will save money in the long term by reducing the total number of Wi-Fi access points deployed.
All wireless devices are not created equal, so it is vital that a wireless survey is conducted to address the specific coverage needs of your clients now and well into the future. We only use the latest industry tools and techniques to map out the RF coverage and capacity of your intended area, and provide you with detailed documentation on all aspects of the wireless site survey.
We offer a number of different Wi-Fi surveys, which can be tailored to your business context.
New Wireless Network Survey
Ideally suited to new deployments of Wi-Fi infrastructure, a New Wireless Network Survey focuses is on the requirements for implementing a new Wi-Fi network.
Health Check Wi-Fi Survey
Are you experiencing problems with your wireless network? Are you suffering from connection dropouts or poor network throughput? Or are you just after confirmation that you’re getting the most out of your wireless network?
Post-installation Wi-Fi Survey
Upon completion of the implementation phase, Wireless Edge Networks will perform a final Post-Installation Wireless Survey to verify the coverage and capacity requirements of your new wireless network.
Outdoor Wireless Survey
The design and delivery of outdoor wireless networks presents greater challenges when compared to indoor wireless networks.