Business and Home Network Installation

You've probably noticed that your laptops and iPads can't connect to the internet if you get too far from your router at your home or business. And it's frustrating.

• You take your laptop outside to work on a nice day, and now you can't check email without your connection timing out.
• Your kids are screaming at you because they can't use their iPads to do homework in their rooms.
• While out on your patio, in the garage, or maybe the break room at your office, it's sometimes hard to find a spot where your text and email messages will send.

But there's another problem you may not know about. All your connected devices are likely operating far below peak performance, even if you're near the router.

• When you try to watch a show on Netflix, you first have to watch that spinning circle display a percentage as it slowly loads …
• It seems like your Alexa or Google Home has to think hard about it before it answers your question …
• Your Sonos speakers sometimes don't want to play music at all, leaving you wondering what you're doing wrong …

These issues are often the result of an overloaded wireless router.

Business or Home Network Issues: Why Is My Router Overloaded?

Too many devices ...

U.S. households and businesses have more connected devices than ever before, and most don't have a wireless home network or business network set up that supports all those devices.

In today's connected world, your business or home network is as important a "backbone" for your electronic devices as your electrical wiring.

Few households and small business facilities have a sufficient "backbone" in place to support all the devices that represent the modern Internet of Things (IoT):

• Laptops
• iPads
• Smartphones
• VoiP (Voice over IP) Phones for home/business
• Smart TVs
• Roku, Apple TV or other streaming device
• DVR (Digital Video Recorder)
• Remote Control Receivers
• Google Home or Alexa with Echo devices
• Security Cameras
• Sonos Wireless Speakers
• Smart Thermostats (e.g. Norm, Nest)
• Smart Grill Thermometers
• Connected Appliances (Coffee Makers, Refrigerators, Stoves, etc.)
• Garden Sensors
• Sprinkler Systems
• Apple Watch
• Health Devices (e.g. Heart Rate Monitors)
• Automatic Pet Feeders

From entertainment to research, to pet care, to health, to everyday appliances and more, your home or office is likely far more connected than it was ten, even five years ago.

… not enough "juice."

You purchased a package from your internet provider that promised sufficient bandwidth to handle the flow of data to and from your devices.

The reality is that your service may provide enough bandwidth, but there's a bottleneck happening at the router, the device you depend on to access the internet.

The result is two frustrating problems:

• 1. SHORT RANGE. Because the average router can only reliably cover about 1,500 square feet, you will likely experience a signal too weak to use your device even on your own property.
• 2. SLOW SERVICE. Because the average router can't handle the number of devices, you will experience lag time even when you are near enough to the router to get a “strong” signal.