Reliable connectivity. Properly engineered.

We can plan, install and test the cabling and equipment inside your property so a provider’s fibre service can be used. The fibre connection to your boundary and its terminal equipment come from the provider you choose. We are not an internet service provider.

No. Fibre is available only where a provider has network reach, and that changes over time. Only the provider can confirm availability for a specific address, so check with them before planning around it. We can help you decide what to ask.

Fibre is a type of physical connection that carries your internet service to the building. Wi-Fi is how devices inside connect wirelessly to a router or access point. You can have fibre feeding a Wi-Fi network, and Wi-Fi can also be fed by other types of connection.

A router connects your network to the internet and manages traffic. An access point adds Wi-Fi to a network and usually connects back to a router by cable. Many home routers include an access point; larger sites often use several access points around one router.

Not always. Mesh can help in homes where adding cable is hard, but mesh units connected by cable generally perform better than units linked only by radio. The right choice depends on the building, and we recommend after an assessment.

Both are copper network cables. Cat6A is built to carry higher speeds over the full cable length and is thicker and stiffer, so it is usually more expensive to install. Cat6 suits many homes and offices; Cat6A is chosen where there is a clear need for it.

Yes. Fibre links are commonly used between buildings on the same site. The route needs protecting from damage and moisture, and a route that crosses public or third-party land needs the owners’ permission and any required authorisation.

Yes. It needs two separate subscriptions and a router or firewall that can manage both. We design and configure the in-building side. Your providers supply the connections and their availability.

It is a set-up that switches your traffic to a backup connection when the main one fails. How quickly and smoothly it switches depends on the equipment, and the backup connection needs its own subscription and power.

Yes, IP cameras are network devices and are usually powered over the same cable. They are best on a reliable cabled network kept separate from guest and office traffic, with enough capacity for recording.

Yes, with suitable equipment. A guest network keeps visitors off the devices and files on your main network. How well it isolates depends on the equipment and its settings.

We test inside the building first: the router, the cabling, the Wi-Fi signal and interference, and the number of devices. That shows whether the problem is the provider’s service, the equipment, the cabling or the layout. If it is the provider, we help you document it.

Often, yes. We check what is installed and test it. Sometimes only some runs need replacing or the equipment needs upgrading. Older or damaged cabling may limit what is possible.

It is much easier and usually cheaper to plan conduits, risers and outlet positions during construction than to retrofit them later. We recommend including network pathways in the building plan.

Routers, switches and access points use little power compared with most appliances, so they are good candidates for backup power. The total load and runtime must still be checked against your inverter and batteries, and the provider’s own equipment also needs power.

The property type and location, number of floors and buildings, number of users and devices, what the network must support, what equipment and cabling exist, any current problems, and whether you need backup connectivity. The questionnaire on this page collects these. Do not send passwords or other credentials.

No. The subscription, bandwidth, service level and connection date come from the internet service provider you choose. We provide the technical assessment, installation, configuration, testing and maintenance of the network at your property.