WiFi & More Clermont, Florida
(352) 325-1771 Free assessment

Planner

What does your house actually need?

A few questions about the building, and you get an access point count range, a sketch of roughly where they go, and the specific reasons the number is what it is. It takes about a minute.

It will tell you when the answer is nothing. A small single story house is usually covered by the equipment the internet company already supplied, and this says so rather than finding you a reason to buy something. What it never gives you is a price. A firm number on a wireless design nobody has measured is wrong often enough to either lose the job or trap us into honoring it.

What is not working? Tick anything that applies.

We start here rather than with the building, because the symptom usually names the cause. A television that buffers on the lanai and a video call that drops upstairs are two different faults with two different answers.

How many floors?

A floor slab costs a signal more than distance does, which is why the upstairs unit is usually the one that fixes the room everybody complains about.

Is there a detached building that needs coverage?

Distance rarely decides whether this works. A link crosses several acres routinely, and a garage thirty feet away can be worse than an upstairs bedroom, because the signal has to leave through one exterior wall and get through another. Metal is the exception: it reflects rather than passes, so the antenna goes on the outside of the building.

Does the lanai, pool deck, or patio need to work?

If you are not sure, say so and the range comes back wider. A quick way to tell: tap an outside wall from the inside. Block sounds solid and dead, frame sounds hollow. Block is common in Central Florida and costs a signal roughly ten times what frame does.

Usually a metal door in a hallway, a closet, or the garage, with cables and small sockets behind it. This question changes what the work costs more than it changes the count: if there are runs to the upstairs rooms, the access points can use them instead of relaying through each other. We do not pull new cable, so where there is none we design around it and say so.

Are you interested in cameras as well?

Only used to add what we know about that area. Every town we work in fails in its own particular way.

Book the free assessment

Twenty minutes, by video or at the house, no charge. We go through the answers above with you and tell you honestly whether it is worth doing.

Or call (352) 325-1771. Your answers go to us and nowhere else.

A business or commercial building instead Warehouses, schools, churches, offices and retail are sized differently, on the devices in a room rather than on floor area. Different questions, same rule about never quoting from a drawing.
How many floors?

Not the average across a day. The busiest minute is what a design has to carry, and in a school or a hall it is the only number that matters.

We do not pull cable. Where a building needs new runs we design around it, name where they have to land, and hand that part to a low voltage contractor.

Is there a wireless network in there now?
What does it need to carry?

Arrange a site visit

Commercial work is quoted after a visit, never from a drawing. The visit establishes ceiling height, what is on the racking, where cable can go, and how the people are actually distributed.

Or call (352) 325-1771.