Enterprise offices
Plan coverage and capacity across desks, meeting rooms and collaboration areas while checking interference, roaming and SLA compliance.
- Multi-floor RF
- Capacity and channel optimization
- Requirements pass/fail
Solutions
A wireless design is only useful when its requirements match the real site. Tele-Tools connects physical modeling, RF analysis, client behavior, mobility, capacity and field validation.
These are engineering starting points, not one-click promises. Final thresholds, devices, materials and traffic assumptions should be verified for every project.
Plan coverage and capacity across desks, meeting rooms and collaboration areas while checking interference, roaming and SLA compliance.
Model aisles and materials, then analyze scanner mobility, coverage continuity, secondary service and sticky-client risk.
Translate high-availability, voice and mobility expectations into measurable RF and redundancy requirements.
Evaluate changing user density across classrooms, lecture areas, corridors and shared spaces.
Balance room coverage, common-area demand and construction losses with practical installation constraints.
Extend projects into outdoor areas, campuses and point-to-area service using dedicated outdoor/GIS assumptions.
The same project can answer different questions for network owners, engineers, field teams and consultants.
Design AP placement, bands, channels, antennas, capacity and roaming against explicit requirements.
Capture measurements on Android, import survey evidence and investigate prediction error.
Compare alternatives, connect RF to infrastructure and produce a clear engineering report.
Release-controlled modules extend Tele-Tools into BLE, UWB, IoT and Private 5G. Each technology retains its own propagation assumptions and planning outputs.
Coverage, interference, capacity and advanced radio features.
Low-energy coverage and beacon-oriented planning workflows.
Technology-specific ranging and coverage planning context.
Private wireless planning kept separate from Wi-Fi assumptions.
Start with a real floor plan, real dimensions and the requirements your users actually need.