A Silver Lining
In the past couple of years we’ve all pivoted, shifted and found our “new normal”. So often, in fact, that these terms have become almost cliché as we’ve found ourselves adapting to unusual circumstances.
Because we had to find new ways of doing things, we found some new things that worked pretty well so, like in many strange times, some good things have come out of it.
Connections have been important for all of us during the past two years. Since keeping you connected is our business, we’ve seen the innovations made to stay connected and helped make some of them happen.
We’ve also noticed that some of these new ways of doing things have worked out well, become popular and seem to be here to stay. Discovering new ways to meet, communicate and collaborate is the unanticipated silver lining to the pandemic.
If you are adapting your workplace to incorporate some of the alternate ways of connecting, you need to make sure your connectivity is strong. Three areas to consider:
- Is your backbone cabling reliable and is it the right cabling to support the speed you need? – If you have upgraded equipment, but your backbone can’t support the speeds of the upgraded equipment, then you won’t reap the benefits of greater speed.
- Does cell phone coverage reach throughout your building or across your campus? – If there are cellular reception dead zones, then frustration among employees is not the only concern – so is safety. Bi-directional amplifiers, cellular BDAs for short, are an efficient way to dramatically improve cell reception across your campus.
- Is wireless access reliable in all your buildings? – Do you have wireless access points? Are they in the right locations throughout the building to be effective? Wireless access points are a straightforward solution to ensure that everyone is connected.
Whatever your communications needs are, KTS is here to help make sure you stay connected. Contact us. We can help with specific connectivity issues or for an evaluation of your network. We’re here to help as you transition to whatever your “new normal” is.
