Whole-home Wi-Fi Coverage

Sufficient whole-home Wi-Fi coverage can be a challenge depending on the size of your home. Interference resulting from nearby Wi-Fi devices, microwaves, steel beams, PIR’s, and bluetooth devices can all have an impact on the quality of your network - particularly here in the Tampa, Clearwater, and St. Petersburg area. Understanding proper placement, signal output levels, and having the right type of equipment are often the difference in achieving a high quality signal that maximizes your incoming bandwidth.

whole-home wi-fi coverage

Cellular Boosters

Boosting the strength of your cellular signal both inside of the home or around your surrounding property is something we get asked about a lot. Many times, the home is simply in an area where there is very little signal. For larger homes on the water, you may have multiple floors with lots of concrete and steel construction which can also pose a challenge. To determine a solution that best suits your needs, a site survey is typically required. Rest assured though, a wide variety of options are available to help remedy this inconvenience.

woman talking on cell phone next to a cellular booster

Outdoor Wi-Fi

Few things are more satisfying today than a well designed, cohesive Wi-Fi network that has perfect signal both inside and outside of the home. Why settle for cellular network speeds when you’re outdoors around the pool or your Dock when you could be utilizing the speed of your incoming internet in these locations? Easily doable and well worth the added convenience.

outdoor pool area of a large custom home off of the water

Self Healing Networks

Self healing networks are increasingly becoming more popular as many of our clients tend to work out of the home throughout the week. With the right tech, network peripherals can be configured to auto-reboot if they detect a drop in connection. Intelligent routing equipment can seamlessly swap over your internet connection from one service to another without missing a beat.

network switches installed in a racking system

Low Latency

Latency (or lag) in a network can be the result of a number of different items. Local devices on your network can often clutter your speed. Poor network peripherals such as Wi-Fi access points, network switches, routers, and firewalls are all able to slow down your bandwidth highway. Sometimes, it’s simply your incoming internet connection. Reach out to see how we can improve the quality of your home network.

bandwidth speed test