WiFi & More Clermont, Florida

Clermont, Florida

Your house is fine but
the distant room is not.

One router in a downstairs closet rarely reaches the bedrooms upstairs. We measure what your walls actually do to a signal, then design the access point layout around the answer. Homes first, businesses too.

Serving Clermont · Groveland · Minneola · Winter Garden · Horizon West · Ocoee · Windermere · Leesburg · The Villages and surrounding areas.

Today: one router in a downstairs closet

Today: one router in a downstairs closet A two story house cut open from the side, with one router at floor level in a downstairs closet. The living room and kitchen have strong signal. The bedrooms upstairs have weak signal, and the primary suite and the garage are dead zones. bedroomsweak signalprimarydead zonelivingkitchengaragedead zone

Designed: three access points

Designed: three access points The same house with three access points on the ceilings, one upstairs, one downstairs and one in the garage. Every room has strong signal, the garage included. 1 2 3 bedroomsprimarylivingkitchengarage
strong signal weak signal, video calls freeze dead zone, nothing loads reach of each access point, the dashed edge is -67 2,600 sq ft, two story. Drawn for a typical house. The survey measures yours. The garage is covered because a unit sits on that wall. On a house where the garage is storage and nothing more, that unit comes out and so does its cost.

How a job runs

Three steps, and the first one is free.

Nobody buys anything until somebody measures something. That is the whole method.

Step one

I look, at no charge

Up to thirty minutes by phone or video, and it costs nothing. What you own now, how the house is laid out, and which rooms give you trouble, so I can tell you which of these services fits. Plenty of these end with me telling you nothing needs to change.

Step two

I measure, room by room

The paid survey. I walk the building taking signal readings, find out which channels your neighbors have taken, and turn that into a written plan that says how many access points you need and exactly where they go. Up to $75 of the fee comes off a designed installation.

Step three

I build it and teach you to run it

Equipment goes where the plan says, not where the outlet happens to be. Then I sit down with you and go through it, and you keep the written record of what is in your house.

What it costs.

Free
The first call, half an hour at most, by phone or video. What you own now, what the house is doing, and which of these fits. No visit and no diagnosis at this step, because neither happens without a meter. Plenty of them end with the answer that nothing needs changing.
$75
Every room measured with a meter, plus the garage, the lanai and anywhere outside you want a device to work. You keep a written page with a number for each spot. Normally $125, introductory price right now, and up to $75 of it comes off a designed installation.
$249 to $749
Setting up equipment you already own. One visit, one price, and each package states exactly how many units, how many devices and how many hours it covers.
Quoted
A designed system for a whole house, which runs $600 to $1,500 in labor for most houses, plus links to detached buildings and camera design, which vary too much to range. Priced after the measuring, never before it, and you buy your own equipment.

Every price, and what is in it

The part nobody explains

A meshed access point spends half its radio talking to the other one.

Mesh is a genuinely useful tool and it is not free. The unit relays your traffic on the same radio it uses to serve your devices, so roughly half the throughput disappears at the first hop and roughly three quarters by the second.

We are a wireless company, so this is the tradeoff we spend our time managing. Most newer houses already have some network wiring, and using it is free speed. Where there is none, mesh placed from measurement rather than from where the outlet happens to be is usually enough. For a detached garage or workshop, a point to point link beats both and needs no trench.

Wired backhaul compared with wireless mesh An access point connected over the building's existing wiring delivers close to full throughput. A mesh node one hop away delivers roughly half, and a second hop roughly a quarter, because the same radio carries both the relay and the client. On wiring the building already has switch access point about 95 percent Meshed, one hop router mesh node about half
on existing wiring meshed a second hop leaves about a quarter same radio carries the relay and your devices
10 to 15 dB

Typical loss a 5 GHz signal takes crossing one concrete block wall. That is around ninety percent of the power, and it is why block houses need more access points than the box on the shelf promises.

3 to 6

Access points a typical 4,000 sq ft two story house needs, depending almost entirely on whether it is frame or block.

50%

Roughly the throughput you lose at every wireless mesh hop. It is why placement is worth measuring instead of guessing at.

For people who are not sure anything is wrong

Most people do not know what they are missing.

They assume the buffering is the internet company, the dead spot is normal, and the camera app being slow is just how cameras are. Answer a few questions about your house and find out which of those is actually true.

  • Your speed test says 800 megabits but video calls still freeze upstairs
  • You have added an extender, and then a second extender
  • The lanai, the garage, or the workshop has never worked
  • Somebody sold you a mesh kit and two of the three units sit unused in a drawer

Questions people actually ask

How do I know whether I actually need this?

If your house is under about 2,000 sq ft, single story, and open, the equipment your internet provider supplied is probably adequate and we will tell you so. The houses that need designed wireless are the large ones, the two and three story ones, the block ones, and the ones with a detached building. If you are unsure, the first call is free and takes half an hour at most.

How much does a whole home wireless system cost?

Setting up equipment you already bought is $249 to $749, and every package says exactly what it covers. A designed system is not priced that way, because it depends on how many access points the house needs, what wiring is already in the walls, and what your current equipment can keep doing. A firm price given before anyone has measured is a guess that either loses the job or gets honored at your expense. The survey is what turns it into a real number, it is $75 right now rather than the usual $125, and up to $75 comes off a designed installation. It does not come off a setup package, because that is a flat price for placing equipment you already chose.

Do you only install Ubiquiti?

Ubiquiti is what we reach for most often because it gives homeowners real control without a subscription, but we are not a single brand shop. If your house is better served by something else, or you already own equipment worth keeping, we will say so.

What areas do you cover?

We are based in the Clermont and Groveland area and work across Clermont, Groveland, Minneola, Winter Garden, Horizon West, Ocoee, Windermere, Leesburg, The Villages and the surrounding communities. Clermont, Groveland, and Minneola are local. Winter Garden and Horizon West are about twelve miles east. Leesburg and The Villages are north along 27.

Start with the free consult

Up to thirty minutes, by phone or video, and it costs nothing. We go through what equipment you have now, what the house is doing, and which of the services here actually fits. Often the answer is that you do not need me yet.