Network design
Coverage plan, equipment selection and rack layout matched to the property and how it is used.
A planned network is the foundation for everything else in the house. Yosemite Tech designs and installs wired backbones, managed switching and access points placed by survey, inside and out.
Most WiFi problems in large homes come from the same place: a consumer router doing a job it was never built for, mesh units hopping wirelessly through walls, and no wiring behind any of it.
We start with the building. Where people work, stream and spend time, what the walls are made of, how far the outbuildings are. Then we design a network to match: a proper rack, wired backhaul to every access point, and coverage on the patio, the pool and the far end of the garden.
Every project is scoped to the property. These are the pieces we usually cover.
Coverage plan, equipment selection and rack layout matched to the property and how it is used.
Cat6 and fiber runs, patch panels and a clean, labeled rack in a ventilated location.
Indoor and outdoor access points placed where they are needed, with wired backhaul, not wireless hops.
Guest, household and device networks kept apart so cameras and smart devices stay off the main network.
Point-to-point links and fiber to guest houses, barns, pool houses and gates.
Monitored equipment and remote access so most issues are fixed without a site visit.
Clear scope, clean install, documented handover.
A conversation and a site visit. How the property is used, what exists and what the schedule looks like.
A written proposal with equipment, locations and pricing, coordinated with your builder and trades.
Rough-in, mounting, programming and testing, done cleanly and documented.
A walkthrough, documentation and ongoing support after the job is done.
Usually because one router or a chain of wireless mesh units is covering more space than it can. Thick walls, long distances and many connected devices all reduce performance. The fix is wired access points placed by survey and a managed network behind them.
Consumer mesh is fine for small homes. In large homes each wireless hop cuts speed, so mesh units placed far apart slow everything down. A wired backbone with access points avoids that.
Yes. Outbuildings are connected with buried fiber or Cat6 where possible, or with point-to-point wireless links where trenching is not practical.
Ubiquiti UniFi, Araknis, Ruckus, Access Networks, Cisco Meraki and Pakedge, chosen for the size of the property and how it will be managed.
More on how we design, install and support home technology.
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Learn moreWe support what we install, and we take over systems others installed. Audit what is there, document it, fix what is broken and recommend what is worth keeping.
Learn moreYosemite Tech designs and installs Ubiquiti UniFi networks for homes, estates and small offices: gateways, switches, access points and cameras on one managed system.
Learn moreLocation, rough scope and timeline is plenty to start.