IT Services for Burlington Wholesale & Distribution Operations

Steel racking, high-bay storage and metal inventory absorb and reflect Wi-Fi signal in ways an open office never does. A network designed for a boardroom will not reliably scan a pallet at the back of aisle 40.

A proper warehouse deployment starts with a physical site survey that accounts for racking height, aisle width, dock door placement and RF-dense equipment such as conveyors and forklifts. Access point placement, channel planning and power settings are then tuned to eliminate dead zones at the scanner height staff actually work at, not just at head height in an open aisle.

Mobile computers, ring scanners and vehicle-mounted terminals depend on seamless roaming between access points as staff move through the facility. Poorly tuned roaming causes scanners to hold onto a weak signal instead of handing off, which shows up as intermittent scan failures that are difficult to diagnose without proper RF visibility.

Label and print infrastructure sits downstream of the same network. Print servers, thermal printers at pack stations, and label template management all depend on consistent connectivity and predictable driver support across the devices your pickers and packers use every shift.

We treat warehouse wireless as its own discipline, distinct from corporate office networking, and monitor access point health and client roaming behaviour continuously rather than only investigating after staff report a problem.