NOVALUX · Networks & IT infrastructure
Wi-Fi planning & access points
Reliable Wi-Fi starts with the areas that need coverage. Building construction, user numbers and applications determine suitable access-point locations and connections. NOVALUX gathers these requirements to prepare an appropriate project.
Enquire about your project
Who is this service for?
- Private clients
- Businesses
- Property managers
Possible scope of work
- Record coverage areas, typical devices and usage objectives.
- Assess possible access-point locations and wired connections.
- Distinguish the operational network, guest access and required management functions.
What you receive
- A scope matched to your information with the relevant technical interfaces identified.
- Depending on the confirmed commission: agreed functions and the associated operating and handover information.
From enquiry to handover
Record functions and existing systems
Describe the intended use and identify existing components. Concrete examples are more useful than a general list of preferred products.
Clarify interfaces and scope
Compatibility, access and responsibilities are assessed against the actual system. Necessary preparation and dependencies form part of the agreed scope.
Provide an understandable handover
Agreed functions, controls and relevant records determine the handover. Additional requests or subsequent changes in system conditions are agreed separately.
What we need for your quotation
- Floor plan and areas with connection problems
- Existing router, access points and approximate user numbers
Frequently asked questions
Would a more powerful access point solve it?
Not always. Position, obstacles, channel use and client-device behaviour all affect the connection. A coordinated layout can be more useful than one stronger device.
Can existing network cables be used?
Suitable cabling in the right positions can simplify connections. Power requirements and active network equipment also need consideration.
Can guest access be separated?
A suitable overall configuration can provide separation. Isolation and management requirements need to be defined rather than merely adding another network name.