Access points installed off-plan, cabling left unterminated and missing labels make coverage unpredictable and future changes painful.
Dead zones
Your customer complains, and your team gets the call.
Hard-to-find hardware
Unmapped APs make every replacement a scavenger hunt.
Repeat trips
Fixing mounts and cables means another visit you didn’t budget for.
The solution
Access point installation services
Cavonet cables, mounts and maps access points to your design, confirms PoE and connectivity, and documents each location under your brand.
01
Cabling to each AP
New Cat6 or Cat6A drops terminated and tested for every access point location.
02
Ceiling, wall and specialty mounts
Mounting in drop ceilings, hard ceilings, walls and high-bay warehouse spaces.
03
Replacements and refreshes
Swapping older access points for new hardware with minimal downtime.
04
Switch patching and PoE checks
Patching to the right switch ports and confirming each AP powers up.
05
Labeling and mapping
Labeling every AP and port and marking locations on your floor plan.
06
Closeout documentation
Photos, MAC addresses and test results for your records.
Photo: B&W: white-label tech at work, no logos
Send the floor plan and AP schedule. We install it as designed and hand back the map.
Access points FAQ
Questions, answered.
What do you need to install access points?
The floor plan with AP locations, mounting type, cable category, switch location and any aesthetic requirements from the customer.
Should access points be on Cat6 or Cat6A?
Newer high-performance access points benefit from Cat6A, especially at longer distances or with higher PoE needs. It’s a smart choice for new installs.
Can you install in high ceilings or warehouses?
Yes. Let us know ceiling height and access ahead of time so the right lift or equipment is planned.
How do you record where each AP is?
We label each AP and its port and mark it on the floor plan, often with MAC addresses, so your team can find any device remotely.
Can you replace older APs without long downtime?
Yes. With the new APs ready and configured, swaps can usually happen in a short window.