01 / PLANNING
Describe the link corridor
On a sloped property, a short map distance can hide trees or a change in elevation. Give the approximate separation, whether the buildings can see each other and whether there is an existing conduit. Those details help distinguish a wireless bridge candidate from a route needing cabling or another solution.
02 / PLANNING
Put connectivity where work happens
A wireless link arriving at the outside of a workshop is only part of the job. Indoor materials, room layout and the intended devices determine where an access point belongs. State whether the target is a single desk, a larger workspace or an outdoor gathering area.
03 / PLANNING
Separate new construction from configuration
Trenching, electrical work and structural mounting require their own scope and appropriate approvals. Ask for a proposal that names these dependencies rather than hiding them inside a generic “Wi-Fi extension” line. Existing services should remain usable while the new link is tested.
| Part of the project | Information that helps |
|---|---|
| Route comparison | Existing conduit, line of sight and terrain |
| Building endpoint | Power, entry point and intended access-point location |
| Success criterion | A connection test at the actual desk or occupied area |