SITE SURVEY CALL OUT FEE - 150Km

WHY A SITE SURVEY IS CRUCIAL FOR YOUR PROJECT'S SUCCESS

Why You Should Consider a Site Survey

Thinking about a site survey? It's a wise choice—it can save you a bundle on equipment and installation costs.

Understanding the Purpose of a Site Survey

Here's what a site survey helps you determine:

1. Network Carrier Insights: Pinpointing the location and distance of masts is crucial for network connectivity.
2. Assessing External Aerial Accessibility: It determines if external aerials are easily reachable.
3. Evaluating Size and Layout: Measurements of total floors, area per floor, and whether specific areas or the entire building need coverage.
4. Checking Signal Strength: Assessing signal levels inside and outside in decibels.
5. Identifying Building Material: Recognizing the construction material of internal and exterior walls, which affects signal penetration.
6. Understanding Ceiling Type: Whether it's plaster or suspended, impacting cable routing.
7. Examining Roof Access: Can cables be run from external aerials to repeaters?
8. Assessing Floor Connectivity: Checking riser access between floors for cable installation.
9. Determining Space Requirements: Ensuring sufficient space above ceilings for cables and equipment.
10. Spotting Obstacles: Identifying any building layout or construction issues that could hinder cable runs or signal strength.
11. Addressing Pre-installation Work: Are any remedial actions needed before or after installation?
12. Considering Budget: Factoring in travel and miscellaneous expenses for project planning.

What Happens After the Site Survey?

Once our surveyor completes the inspection, our team of RF (Radio Frequency) Engineers dives into the data.

Then, we provide you with a comprehensive report, covering:

1. Equipment Recommendations: Specifying the type of equipment needed for your project.
2. Cable Length Requirements: Determining the necessary length of cable for installation.
3. Evaluating Cable Route Accessibility: Indicating whether cable routing is feasible or requires adjustments.
4. Setting an Installation Timeline: Estimating the duration for completing the installation process.
5. Breaking Down Costs: Offering a clear overview of the project cost, including any applicable discounts.

Our Recommendations, Simplified

Our recommendations are thorough and easy to grasp. We want you to have a crystal-clear understanding of what's involved in your project, so we break down everything for you.