We offer multiple services, from reconfiguring individual devices and routers to setting up an entire network infrastructure.
Hard wiring a computer into your network normally guarantees a stable and high speed connection to your router, but laying the cable can be tiresome.
Did you know that coils of cheap network cable can cause interference and reduce your Internet speed? Cheap network cables tend to have limited to no shielding, and wrapping them into a coil essentially turns them into a low power electric magnet.
We only use high quality cable and tailor the length of it to suit your requirements, reducing the amount of left over cable and doing away with the large coils of excess wire that gets hidden behind your PC.
A large portion of our devices connect via WiFi now, gone are the RJ45 cables tethering us to one place. Unfortunately WiFi can sometimes be a pain.
A slow Internet connection or an intermittent WiFi signal can be incredibly frustrating, especially if you're within sight of the router and still cannot connect.
Some connection issues can be due to a mis-configured router or it can be symptoms of a failing router.
A surprising amount of routers are badly placed to serve WiFi to all devices inside your house. The vast majority of routers are simple placed next to your main BT point for ease of placement. We can advise you on better router placement, or help with methods of extending your WiFi coverage beyond the range of your single Access Point (AP)
Interference from other appliances can cause intermittent signal loss and slow speeds, even when you have a good signal quality.
New technology is constantly being invented and improved upon, the home router is no stranger to these advancements.
Most routers in peoples houses are the ones that were originally supplied by their ISP. While the quality of ISP supplied routers has vastly improved over the past few years, they are still budget routers with numerous functions locked away from the normal user.
There are multiple reasons to consider purchasing a new router and configuring it to your needs. Such as getting the latest security protocols, better WiFi range and speed, more Ethernet ports, faster Ethernet ports, newer 802.11 WiFi standard, better firewall, more configuration options, built in VPN, the possibility to attach removable storage, and the list goes on.
Reconfiguring your existing router can be a viable option. It can be something as simple as changing the name it appears as when you're looking to connect and changing the WiFi password from the default ISP set one, to changing the DNS server and manually assigning ARP entries. Your configuration options are different with each router version on the market.
