Coverage assessment
Review layout, construction, current equipment, dead zones, device density and priority areas.
We mount access points on ceilings and walls, run a dedicated PoE cable to each one, set up the networks and passwords, then walk the space to confirm the signal holds.
Every access point gets its own cable back to the switch. That is the difference between this and a shop-bought extender, which repeats a signal that was already weak.
Review layout, construction, current equipment, dead zones, device density and priority areas.
Select practical ceiling or wall locations around coverage, capacity, mounting and cable access.
Dedicated network runs connect each access point to compatible switching at the core.
Wireless names, security, channels and controller settings configured around the selected platform.
Separate wireless access can be coordinated for visitors, business systems or connected devices where supported.
Walk-through checks and practical device tests confirm that important areas connect as intended.
In a business that usually means desks, meeting rooms, a separate guest network and coverage out into the warehouse or patio. In a home it means every floor, the home office, the garage and the back yard.
Concrete, brick, foil-backed insulation, metal studs and mirrors all cut signal, and so do the neighbours’ networks. We place access points around what the building is actually made of, not around a floor plan.
A space can show strong signal but still struggle when too many active devices share one access point.
Dedicated cabling gives each access point a predictable path to the core and avoids consuming wireless capacity for repeating traffic.
Performance is limited by both the network and the phone, laptop, scanner or connected device using it.
Wi-Fi distributes the network connection; it cannot create more internet bandwidth than the subscribed service provides.
A wired access point has a dedicated network connection back to the core, which usually provides more predictable performance and placement than repeating an already weak wireless signal.
The number depends on floor area, layout, construction materials, device density, neighbouring networks and performance goals. Placement should be based on the actual property rather than square footage alone.
Better Wi-Fi can improve the connection between a device and the local network, but it cannot exceed the available internet service or the capability of the router, switch, access point and client device.
Yes. Practical cable paths may be available through ceiling spaces, utility areas, conduit or carefully selected wall routes. A site assessment determines suitable access point locations and pathways.
Raptors Cabling handles Wi-Fi installation for offices, restaurants, retail stores, warehouses, condos and homes in Toronto, North York, Scarborough, Etobicoke, Mississauga, Markham, Vaughan, Richmond Hill, Brampton, Oakville, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Oshawa and Durham Region. Every job starts with a site visit, so the quote matches the building rather than a guess.
Call (289) 943-3595 or request a free quote.
Tell us where the Wi-Fi drops out, how big the space is and what equipment you have. We visit, then send a clear, free quote.