In Building Wireless Network Systems – Cellular/PCS, Public Safety, WiFi, Point-to-Point In-Building WiFi Installation and Support
In-building wireless business systems enhance employee productivity, improve the customer's experience and provide mandatory safety and security where needed.
The Wireless Business Group orchestrates and oversees in-building solutions/ projects on behalf of businesses, public and private institutions, and government facilities. With our experience and knowledge of in-building systems, we match the service you require with the service you need efficiently and economically. In short, if you have wireless/cellular coverage challenges within your facility, contact us.
Indispensable in building wireless coverage
Today, people expect wireless service wherever they conduct business, gather socially or meet in public venues such as hospitals, schools and other public spaces, including sport venues, theaters and stores. In fact, between forty and eighty percent of all mobile device use is currently conducted inside a building or home, according to Siemens.*
Here’s why:
1. Enhances public safety
All emergency services rely on wireless coverage as a critical communications component — often challenged when faced with limited in-building or WiFi services.
2. Meets customer expectations
Customers expect convenient in building service to conduct business and personal matters quickly wherever they are.
3. Offers new promotional venues
Retailers and others can use in-building services to transmit on-the-spot sales, special promotions and other events quickly to customers.
4. Communicates emergency responses / E911
Employees, students and others receive vital emergency response messages quickly in the event of a natural disaster or other critical situations.
5. Improves employee efficiency
Increases employees’ productivity by offering seamless mobility and communication services throughout the facility, allowing for rapid responses and smooth delivery of information.
* Demystifying Enterprise Fixed Mobile Convergence. Siemens, February 2007.