
SD-WAN technology has gained popularity over the last few years as organisations seek to modernise their network infrastructure.
Menu
As we move towards greener, smarter commercial buildings in and around our cities, we must find a way to solve the physics problem to improve in-building mobile signals. In our ever-on, always-connected world, green building materials interfere with RF (radio frequency) transmitting to building antennas and block mobile signals.
So, with more suppliers entering the market, claiming they can solve your problem of poor in-building mobile coverage, how do you ensure you are investing in a solution that will really make a difference to your business?
A proof of concept (POC) is a demonstration that is designed to test the feasibility of a concept or idea. It is used in the early stages of a project to assess whether a particular technology or approach will work as intended.
The goal of a proof of concept is to provide evidence that the concept can be implemented in a practical way and that it has the potential to solve a particular problem or meet a specific need.
Overall, a proof of concept is a valuable tool for validating ideas and minimising risk before investing significant resources in a full-scale implementation.
A supplier providing you with a POC should clearly understand what problems they are solving. For example, the poor mobile signal within certain areas, or throughout a commercial building.
An in-depth survey should uncover any critical issues that would cause the solution to fail and demonstrate how the solution will benefit the business and why it is worth the investment.
Having a proof of concept is important for several reasons:
A proof of concept for an in-building mobile signal solution would typically include the following components:
Overall, the purpose of a POC for an in-building mobile signal solution is to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed solution and validate its potential benefits, including improved signal strength, data transfer rates, and call quality. It should also clearly indicate the costs and potential return on investment associated with the solution.
After a successful proof of concept for an in-building mobile signal-boosting solution, the next steps would typically include the following:
Overall, after a proof of concept for an in-building mobile signal-boosting solution, the goal of the next steps is to ensure that the system is implemented and maintained to ensure optimal signal strength, data transfer rates, and call quality.
Overall, partnering with Simpli-Fi to deliver a Nextivity CEL-FI system for your in-building mobile signal boosting solution can provide you with a reliable, effective, and easy-to-use solution that can help you to improve mobile signal strength, data transfer rates, and call quality in your building.
As founder of Simpli-Fi, Gary's knowledge of cutting-edge networks and technology solutions is second to none. Gary has worked on countless projects over the years, from straightforward connectivity projects to complex, large-scale networking projects across multiple buildings.
SD-WAN technology has gained popularity over the last few years as organisations seek to modernise their network infrastructure.
More than 100 schools across the United Kingdom have been ordered to close over fears that potentially dangerous concrete.
While 5G is a significant advancement in mobile network technology, it may not be the ultimate solution
If you ask any business owner what their top priorities are, client retention is usually top of the list, and so it should be.
In 2015 the Greater London Authority launched the Mayor’s Digital Connectivity Rating Scheme, to be run by WiredScore.