The advantages of wireless networks are widely touted: A wireless LAN supplies the characteristics organizations need from a LAN (Ethernet, Token Ring), without wire or cable connections. Wireless networking provides "anytime, anywhere" network access, and helps IT departments cut cabling costs and simplify labor-intensive installations. Along the way, the costs associated with connecting to your work station decrease and the productivity gains as mobile workers continue to perform their everyday tasks while they're away from their work stations.
In addition to office mobility, Point-To-Point (PTP) network links between multiple locations located within the same metropolitan area, can dramatically cut costs for telecommunications leased lines, or provide a backup link in case of failure. Bridging network links between locations may also be the simplest means of linking two building location beside each other, rather than costly trenching and burying of cable.
Call Integracon today and let us help you achieve the promise of greater efficiency and a significant return on investment associated with wireless technology.
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Mobility within the office.
By implementing a wireless network, the workforce can be connected to the office network, even when they are away from their desks. |
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Mobility throughout the campus.
The ability for workers to have network connectivity between floors, between buildings or between offices insures they're getting the (correct) information they need, when they need it. (Some examples of industries where this would be a priority: education, health care, finance, hospitality, retail and manufacturing.) |
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Increased productivity.
By staying connected to a WLAN, workers can increase their productivity, by some accounts, more than 20% in a day. |
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Dramatic long term cost savings for PTP links.
The cost of leased lines between locations can quickly add up over time. A PTP wireless bridge between two locations will provide faster connectivity for a one time expenditure. Also, implementation of a wireless link across a short area may be much less intrusive and expensive than trenching and burying of cable. |
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