Most bad WiFi isn't a bad router problem — it's an access point placed wherever was convenient instead of wherever the signal actually needed to go. American Broadband Networks designs, surveys, installs, and manages WiFi networks for homes, businesses, and multi-tenant properties across Charlotte, NC, starting with testing the space before we ever mount an access point, not after.

Signal strength drops the farther a device is from the access point.
Concrete, brick, and metal studs block or weaken a signal far more than drywall does.
Nearby networks and devices on the same channel compete for the same airspace.
One access point covering a footprint it was never meant to cover.
Mounted near an outlet or a ceiling tile that was easy to reach, not the spot that actually covers the room.
Most of these are fixable — but only if someone identifies which one is actually causing the problem, rather than guessing.
Before we install anything, we survey the space using equipment that measures how signal actually behaves across the property — not how it's assumed to behave on paper.
Measure how signal travels through the specific walls and materials in your building.
Identify weak or uncovered areas before a single access point is installed.
Determine the access point locations that will genuinely provide full coverage.
This is the step most WiFi installs skip. An access point mounted somewhere convenient might work fine in an open room and fail completely two walls away — a survey catches that before installation, not after a complaint call.
Measure real signal behavior throughout the building.
Determine the optimal access point locations for reliable coverage.
Run new cable directly to the locations the survey actually calls for.
Once we've identified the optimal access point locations, we don't compromise on placement because of where existing wiring happens to be — we run new cable to the locations the survey actually calls for.
That's the difference between a WiFi network built around your building's real signal behavior and one built around whatever cable was already in the wall.
Testing the property to identify dead zones and optimal access point locations.
Running cable to the access point locations the survey identifies.
Mounting, powering, and connecting access points, switches, and routers.
Setting up secure networks, guest access, and device segmentation as needed.
Ongoing support and troubleshooting once the network is live.
Open floor plans, conference rooms, and multi-story layouts that need consistent coverage throughout.
Bulk or managed WiFi across shared buildings, riding on the same network instead of unit-by-unit setups.
Large footprints and metal-heavy construction that make signal placement especially difficult to get right without testing first.
It's a test of how signal actually travels through your specific space — identifying dead zones and the optimal access point locations before any equipment is installed.
Smaller spaces are less likely to need multiple access points, but materials and layout still affect signal — a quick survey confirms placement even for a single-access-point setup.
Yes — we run cable to the locations the survey identifies rather than limiting placement to existing wiring.
Both. We install the network and remain available for ongoing management and troubleshooting.
Yes — we design and install shared WiFi networks for multifamily and multi-tenant properties.
Call (336) 210-5445 or submit a request through our contact form, and we'll schedule a site visit and survey.
Coverage based on how your space actually behaves, not a guess.
Phone: (336) 210-5445
Email: [email protected]
Business Hours:
Mon - Fri : 8:00AM - 5:00PM
Sat - Sun : Closed
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