4 min read DataRoad In short In most companies with bad Wi-Fi, the contracted internet is fine — the problem is the internal network. Walls, glass and even metal shelving shape the signal in ways that
4 min read DataRoad In short In most companies with bad Wi-Fi, the contracted internet is fine — the problem is the internal network. Walls, glass and even metal shelving shape the signal in ways that
4 min read DataRoad In short The price of a business Wi-Fi network depends on three things: area, walls and number of users. A small office can be sorted out with just a few professional devices; the mistake is to buy ten devices
5 min read DataRoad In short Portugal continues to attract international companies — and IT is one of the first practical issues to resolve. The internet connection is the item with the longest lead time: it must be requested
4 min read DataRoad Summary In a clinic, Wi-Fi carries health data — the most legally protected information in existence. Patients in the waiting room and clinical software must never share the same network.
4 min read DataRoad Summary Wi-Fi is nowadays a hotel's most evaluated service—it appears in reviews before breakfast. A hotel needs at least four separate networks: guests, operations, events and
3 min read DataRoad In short IT is decided before the construction work, not after. When the walls close, the options close with them. The internet connection is the longest lead-time item of the entire
3 min read DataRoad In short More access points does not mean better WiFi. Too much equipment, badly placed, interferes with each other and makes the network worse. The problem is almost never the contracted speed — it's coverage,
4 min read DataRoad In short Geography still decides half of the service. Monitoring and support are done remotely, but cabling, hardware and network surveys require someone on-site. Each region has a
3 min read DataRoad In short Response time and resolution time are different things. Many contracts guarantee only the first — and it is the second that matters to the business. An SLA with no defined consequence is
3 min read DataRoad In short There is no price per extension. The cost is divided into central, terminals, installation, traffic and maintenance — and proposals rarely separate these five components. A one-year comparison is always misleading.