Networking
Internet between the buildings
A wireless link carries the internet to the shed, stable or workshop. No trench across the yard.
See wireless linksHow it works
- Find the two buildings. Tell us which shed, stable or office needs it, and we check line of sight on site.
- Aim a bridge. A radio goes on each building, aimed at the other, with a power point at each end.
- One network, tested. Both buildings run on one network, and we test it before we leave.
A job we've done
Cranbourne stables
Wireless bridges carry the internet to the entry office and the event room, with one Wi-Fi network across the stables.
Questions
- What's a wireless bridge?
- Two radios aimed at each other. They carry the internet from the house to another building, with no trench.
- Won't a mesh unit do?
- Mesh helps inside a big house. It won't reliably reach a detached shed or granny flat. That needs a link.
- How do you price it?
- We check line of sight and distance on site, then we quote.
Building-to-building links
Out to the shed, the stable or the granny flat.
Omada links
A link, outdoor Wi-Fi and one network.
Rural connectivity
From the house out to the gate.
Horse properties
House, stables, yards and the arena on one plan.
Business, clubs and factories
Starlink, Wi-Fi and cabinets for a workplace.
Property planner
Mark the buildings. We'll price it.
VINCONNECT isn't endorsed by TP-Link or Omada.
Mark the house, the shed and the gate.
Map your home, shed, stable, office or gate before we quote your network. Drop a pin on each building. We check line of sight and distance on site before we quote, so we can tell whether house Wi-Fi will reach or a building needs its own link.
Example only: House → Stable → Gate