Wireless coverage through well-placed access points
Indoor, outdoor, and controller-managed systems.
Ceiling and wall access points, weather-resistant outdoor units, controller-managed systems for larger sites, and mesh options where cabling is difficult.
Fittings and hardware
Indoor, outdoor, controller-managed, standalone, and mesh solutions.
Indoor access points
Ceiling or wall-mounted units for offices, classrooms, apartments, and business spaces.
Outdoor access points
Weather-resistant units for yards, car parks, campuses, and open areas.
Controller-managed systems
Access points managed centrally for consistent settings and roaming across a site.
Standalone access points
Simple units for smaller sites.
Wi-Fi extenders and mesh
For awkward layouts where cabling is difficult.
Why purpose-made fittings matter.
Consistent coverage, separate guest networks, central management, and PoE simplicity.
of this product range
Wireless access
Access for laptops, phones, tablets, and connected devices.
Consistent coverage
Consistent coverage when access points are properly placed.
Guest separation
Separate guest and staff networks.
Central management
Central management on larger sites.
PoE powered
PoE-powered units need just one cable.
Where these products are used.
- 01Office and open-plan coverage
- 02Classrooms, hostels, and campus networks
- 03Hotels, restaurants, and apartments
- 04Outdoor areas such as compounds and parking
Match to equipment and site.
Switches
PoE switches power and connect access points.
Cabling
Cat6 runs to each access point location.
Router
Provides addressing and internet access.
Cabinets
Outdoor-rated units suit exposed locations.
Standards
Newer Wi-Fi standards remain compatible with older devices, though older devices connect at older speeds.
Decisions that get the choice right.
Coverage area and layout
Walls, floors, and distance affect signal.
Number of users and devices
Dense areas need more access points, not just stronger ones.
Indoor or outdoor
Choose weather-rated units for exposed locations.
Management needs
Controller-based systems suit multi-access-point sites.
Common questions
Why do I still have dead spots with a strong router?
Wi-Fi range is limited by walls and distance. Adding access points in the right places usually works better than one stronger unit.
Can guests use Wi-Fi without reaching our internal systems?
Yes. Guest networks can be separated from internal ones through proper configuration.
Do I need to run cables to every access point?
For the best reliability, yes. Wired access points perform better than wireless-linked ones.