Computer networks and Wi-Fi

One router is enough if you have a smaller house or apartment and only a few devices. The problem starts when your home is 200–500 m² or more, with dozens of smart home devices, security systems, and multimedia. Then, one router becomes a bottleneck — like trying to water a garden through a straw. This cost is an investment in infrastructure that will serve you for 5–10 years and support technologies that are yet to come.

The number of access points comes from the signal heatmap, not our whims. In a large home, a single router physically can’t evenly cover all rooms. Thick walls, metal elements, and distance – all of that limits signal range. Each access point has its role, just like every lightbulb in your home – you can’t light the entire house with a single lamp in the living room.

Routers provided by ISPs are basic devices, often capable of handling only 2–3 devices effectively. They have weak signal range (often covering only a single room), and lack advanced security and management features. In a modern home with dozens of smart devices, it’s like trying to drive a Formula 1 car on a bicycle. Professional routers operate on a completely different level of performance and capabilities.

Coverage isn’t just about “getting a signal,” but whether the signal is strong enough for stable performance. One bar of signal on your phone means a slow connection, frequent dropouts, and streaming issues. A professional network ensures full signal strength in every room — not just “barely connected.”

Even in small spaces, you can have dozens of devices. Smart TVs, consoles, phones, tablets, laptops, smart home systems, cameras, speakers, printers — that quickly adds up to 20–30 devices. A standard home router often struggles to handle that many connections. Additionally, apartments often suffer from interference caused by neighboring networks — professional systems handle this much better.

It's a network planning issue, not the router's power. A single router — even a top-quality one — won’t cover the entire home evenly. Thick walls, metal elements, and interference from neighbors all reduce signal strength. A professional solution involves strategically placed access points based on a heatmap, not a randomly positioned router in the living room.

It depends on the quality of the network infrastructure. Home routers typically struggle with handling multiple devices at the same time — the speed drops significantly. Our networks are designed to support hundreds of devices simultaneously, with traffic prioritization for critical applications like video conferencing or 4K streaming.

Home networks often have basic protections or incorrect configurations. Simple passwords, outdated encryption, and open ports are common issues. Our networks are segmented at the enterprise level — separate VLANs for guests, IoT, and critical systems, strong passwords, VPN for remote access, and regular security audits.

We have redundancy and backup. Dual internet connections from different providers with automatic failover. The system detects a failure and switches to the backup within seconds. Additionally, it can automatically reset the modem when issues are detected — users often don’t even notice the interruption.

Absolutely – we design hybrid networks. Critical devices (like NAS servers and security systems) are connected via wired links for maximum stability. Other devices use Wi-Fi. Everything operates within one managed network with smooth traffic flow between segments.

Professional equipment lasts for years. Enterprise routers like Ubiquiti or MikroTik receive regular updates for 5–8 years. In contrast, home routers typically become outdated after just 2–3 years. We design networks with the future in mind – Cat6A/7 and fiber optics are ready for technologies that haven’t even appeared yet.

Wi-Fi 6/7 is a breakthrough, but it requires professional implementation. It’s not enough to just buy a Wi-Fi 6 router — you also need proper infrastructure, planning, and configuration. Our systems fully utilize the potential of the latest standards: lower latency, support for more devices, and higher throughput.

Home mesh systems are a compromise, not a professional solution. They have limitations in management, segmentation, and scalability. Our networks use enterprise-grade technology with centralized management, dedicated backhauls, and full control over every aspect of the network.

Centralized management by a specialist — not by yourself. One control panel for the entire infrastructure, real-time monitoring, automatic issue detection, and remote support. You don’t need to be an IT expert — we manage your network remotely, perform updates, and optimize performance.