Avaria’s wi-fi planning team accounts for building materials, obstructions, access point configurations, antenna patterns and a host of other variables to provide a reliable predictive map of Wi-Fi signal and performance. The solution without rolling out any APs physically, offers superior predictive modeling to determine ideal quantity, placement and configuration of APs for optimal security, performance and compliance. Our planning tools include built-in automated functions to help Clients with their migration strategy from existing legacy 802.11a/b/g networks to the new 802.11ac and 802.11n technology. |
![]() Reliable and Secure Networks Start with Accurate DesignAn accurate Wi-Fi network plan can be the most critical step of a successful wireless deployment. An uneducated, ad-hoc plan can lead to over-spending on network infrastructure or lead to unhappy end users. Our Planning and Design services remove the need for guess work and enable us to estimate the quantity, placement and configuration of APs required to deliver full coverage for end users while minimizing signal bleed into unsecured areas. IT managers can preview the network by channel or SSID, ensuring the network conforms to any user specification. As network engineers plan new technology rollouts, they must resist an easy temptation of performing a simple 1-to-1 replacement of the existing network with newer technologies like 802.11n and 11ac. Even though these 1-to-1 replacements are the fastest way for rollouts, they are not the best and often lead to poor network performance and finally costly rework. Professional Wi-Fi services provided by Avaria help define a migration strategy (rip and replace vs slow rollout) from existing 802.11a/b/g networks to 802.11n as well as 802.11ac networks. Avaria also helps to estimate budgets and make “go/no-go” decisions before AP roll outs, so there are no more embarrassing or career-impacting decisions made blindly. |
Our Wi-Fi solutions are tailored to YOUR Environment; and YOUR Facilities | Customized Floor Plans |
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Industry leading tools and Avaria’s engineering know-how makes it easy to build a detailed model of any wireless environment, even before the network is deployed. We load a map of the location, and use the built-in library of walls, doors and windows to precisely match the building’s characteristics. The environment can also be customized to account for cubicles, offices, elevators and a variety of warehouse obstructions. All environmental settings are fully customizable and custom materials can be created from scratch to meet the user specifications. | ![]() |
Building the Network | 802.11ac coverage maps |
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Avaria’s planning engineers provide full control of the proposed wireless infrastructure to you. You can add APs to any location and experiment to find the ideal AP placement for the environment based on your requirements. As part of design services, we also provide full control over all AP settings with independent settings for 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz radios. We advise on setting the AP channel, IP address, transmit power, antenna type, orientation, height and 802.11ac and 802.11n specifications. When the planning session is complete, we generate a professional Bill of Materials report with all the information that is needed to properly install the network, and includes a complete list of required APs, their ideal placement and configuration settings. Along with RF coverage information, end-users are also provided performance metrics such as data rates and throughput. | ![]() |
Multi-Floor Modeling | Multi Floor modeling heat maps |
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As Clients define wireless access in multi floor buildings, it makes economic sense to reuse services of APs to lower equipment deployment costs. With Avaria’s multi-floor planning services, Clients can visualize coverage and performance heat maps in 2D and 3D across floors providing powerful insight into bleed over to adjacent floors.
Clients are powered with visualizations of signal strength, data rates, 802.11ac and 802.11n coverage maps such as Operating Mode, MCS Transmit Rate, Channel Width and Channel Overlap between floors and more. |
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802.11ac and 802.11n Modeling | WLAN Modeling |
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Avaria’s planning solutions covers all aspects of a successful 802.11ac and 802.11n deployment: migration, performance prediction and validation. We design new 802.11ac and 11n networks, as well as, plan migration strategies for existing legacy networks, including one-to-one replacements or the phased introduction of 802.11ac or 11n devices into Client’s legacy network. We plan 802.11ac and 802.11n deployments for maximized performance without any physical AP rollout and Clients are provided unique coverage maps for WLAN throughput and other technology specific heat maps such as signal coverage maps, Operating Modes MCS Transmit Rate, Channel Width and Channel Overlap to predict the WLAN performance at every location on the floor, and provide the best design that minimizes any rework once the network is deployed. |
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Off-the-shelf Antennas And Custom Antenna Design | Customized antenna patterns |
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Our planning tools include over 300 of the most popular antenna patterns on the market for customizing APs, including Cisco, Aruba, Ruckus Wireless, Meru Networks, HP, Symbol, 3Com, Bluesocket, Motorola, D-Link Systems, Samsung, Meraki, Juniper, Xirrus, etc. We also have the ability to create customized antenna patterns, allowing users to replicate the characteristics of literally any available antenna. | ![]() |
Request a free consultation and advice for your IT network with one of our experienced technicians.
Situation: A Client in RTP experienced a total loss of power in their building around 6AM due to snow storm. Utility company did not have an ETA for power restore. Client called Avaria to fail-over servers in Disaster Recovery Mode.
8:25AM: Client called Avaria to go into Disaster Recovery mode. Avaria maintains and manages a 24x7x365 server replication setup between its datacenter and Client’s office.
9:05AM: Avaria brought the replicated file server online (1.5 TB data) at its datacenter in about 10 minutes.
9:25AM: After testing routing and DNS services, Avaria’s network admin confirmed server was fully functional, accessible and usable at Avaria’s datacenter.
Client confirmed all services were running and data was now accessible from Client’s office and to employees from home.
Client’s President/CEO: 1:46PM: “Thanks for the back-up planning and Disaster Recovery execution today... Well done!"
- Specialty Insurance
Situation: 10:26am (deep into Labor Day weekend): Client requests a new server to be deployed immediately to replace a server that was deployed on an hour’s notice just two days ago.
Why? Because Client’s application developer had mistakenly requested wrong operating system and wrong SQL version.
11:55am: Avaria’s account manager responded via email “I'll try my best to line up a resource and get this going in the next few hours.”
12:50PM: Avaria lined up resources and started the deployment.
2:350PM: Client’s new server had been fully provisioned, 138 updates applied, remote access enabled in support portal and granted, credentials sent to Client’s developer.
3:13pm: Client responds “Many many thanks and apologize for the holiday interruption”.
- Education App Developer
Situation: 11:05am: Client’s end users had been complaining that applications on their server were running too slow.
11:11am Technician determined the server needed more CPU power.
11:14am Sent an email to the Client saying that he could remotely add another CPU to their server and their downtime would be about 10 minutes. Client responded saying he could upgrade during their lunch break.
12:10pm technician upgraded server. Downtime: 7 minutes, and no complaints since then.
- Medical Practice
8:05am: Client called saying their billing vendor needed reports uploaded to the vendor’s network.
10:15am Technician setup a secure FTP server, allocated credentials, tested connectivity and access.
12:45pm contacted the vendor and remotely trained vendor’s staff how to view files. 100% work performed remotely.
- Medical Practice
Situation: Client’s server was 5 years old and was costing 10 to 15 hours of monthly maintenance costs and frequent downtime. Client agreed to get rid of the server and go with a virtualized server instead of buying new hardware. Friday was a good day because Client’s office closed early.
12:20pm Technician backed up the server using imaging software, transported the image to the datacenter and loaded the image into our virtualized environment.
4:43pm called the client asking to test remote access, test software and applications and make sure all data looked good.
6:07PM Client emailed saying “all looks great”.
- Medical Practice
7:26am Client reported “no Internet, no phones” in their office.
7:34am Technician asked for their Time Warner account information.
7:48am Technician was on the phone with TWTC; determined problem was at TWTC’s connection outside Client building. Worked with TWTC’s engineer troubleshooting their equipment.
8:20am Outside connection was up. Remotely tested Client firewall and Internet router. Determined all was looking good.
8:35am informed the Client they were back up and running.
- Service Franchise
Sunday 1:33pm: Client’s CFO reported that she could not login their server from home.
1:35pm Technician tested access to the server and confirmed that the problem was at Client’s home Internet connection. Walked the Client over the phone through testing and troubleshooting home Internet connection.
1:57pm finished up the task by clearing out stale cached DNS records and Client was able to login the server by texting back “That worked”.
- Services Company
7:47am: Avaria’s monitoring system alerted a key server at Client site was down due to power outage. Client’s office was not yet open.
7:56am Contacted the Client informing that we needed Client to power cycle the server.
8:14am Client had just gotten to the office; turned on the server.
Avaria’s tech tested connectivity and critical services (DNS, DHCP, print services). All looked good. 8:26am Informed the Client all looked good.
Client’s office starts at 8:30am sharp.
- Services Company