Network Infrastructure
Business Network Installation in Frisco, TX
Structured cabling, managed switches, and surveyed Wi-Fi for offices and shops.
- Structured Cat6A & Fiber
- Surveyed Business Wi-Fi
- VLAN Segmentation & Firewalls
- Documented Closets & Support
Before the proposal
What decides your project
The four inputs that size the work, then what a proposal includes and what you supply.
Single floor or larger plant?
A single-floor office or shop is often a few days once cable paths are open; a larger plant can run one to two weeks.
What traffic gets isolated?
Staff, guests, POS, AV, VoIP, and automation traffic ride separate VLANs so one busy segment cannot stall another.
Can we add a room later?
Closets are labeled and sized for additions, so adding a conference room becomes a patch rather than a recable.
What documentation survives handover?
You receive a labeled patch panel, port map, guest and vendor account records, plus a walkthrough with whoever owns the closet.
Scope ledger
Confirmed in writing before equipment is ordered.
- Included in the proposal
- Walkthrough, wireless survey, and written network design
- Cat6A or fiber pulling, termination, drop certification, closet dressing
- Firewall, VLAN, and roaming configuration, plus tested drops
- Two-year support on Essential scope; monitored options on higher tiers
You or facilities provide
- Floor plans, cable-path access, and existing equipment inventory
- Internet provider arrangements and failover preference
- IT ownership decisions for accounts and passwords
Local team
Digitalholics LLC
8105 Rasor Boulevard, Suite 211, Plano, TX 75024
Service areas
- Frisco,
- Plano,
- McKinney,
- Allen,
- Prosper,
- Dallas,
- Southlake,
- Westlake,
- Flower Mound
Network Infrastructure
Wi-Fi complaints are almost never about Wi-Fi. They trace back to one access point covering three rooms it was never meant to reach, or a switch sharing a circuit with the espresso machine. We walk the floor, run a wireless survey, pull Cat6A (thicker Ethernet rated for 10-gigabit) to every access point and desk drop, and land it on a labeled switch.
Guest Wi-Fi, point-of-sale registers, and conference AV sit on separate VLANs (isolated network segments). A compromised tablet on the guest network cannot reach the register. Remote monitoring can alert our Plano team when an uplink or access point degrades, often before the floor notices.
Documentation is part of handover. Cables are labeled and ports are mapped. Your staff leaves with a network diagram of the closet they now own. We are a Control4 Certified Dealer and CEDIA member, so the same plant is built to carry automation and AV.
How we approach the work
Wi-Fi complaints are almost never about Wi-Fi.
The Rack
What a handed-over closet looks like
Select any photo to enlarge
A labeled cabinet is the deliverable, not an accessory.
Switch ports seat combed cables, labeled both ends.
Low-voltage rough-in lands before ceilings close.
Access points mount where people actually gather.
Coverage is planned for the far corners, not just the router.
Controllers ride the plant built for them.
Countertop tablets assume the network never drops.
The building exterior gets its own coverage plan.
Exterior walks and decks need outdoor-rated coverage too.
Guest traffic stays off the wires that carry the work.
Every device on the plant answers to the same app.
Industries
Buildings that cannot afford a dead zone
Every building shares one truth: guest traffic, registers, and AV must not ride the same wire.
Corporate offices
Open-plan floors and glass conference rooms need more than a mesh kit in a closet. We survey coverage for huddle rooms and desk neighborhoods, then give conference AV its own VLAN so a 4K share does not stall email. Closets are labeled and sized so adding a room later is a patch, not a recable.
Restaurant & retail
Registers, kitchen displays, handhelds, and patio guest Wi-Fi cannot share one flat network. A tablet on the dining floor must not reach the point-of-sale VLAN. We place access points for the dining room and back of house separately, and we document every drop so a remodel does not become a guess.
Professional practices
Waiting rooms need guest Wi-Fi. Exam rooms and offices need a private segment for practice software, printers, and imaging. We keep those apart, run wired drops to the desks that cannot drop, and leave a closet a practice manager can understand without a ticket to IT.
Our Process
Walk, survey, pull, certify
Walk, survey, pull, certify, hand over — the closet is a short disruption and the floor keeps working.
Complimentary phone consultation
We start on a call: floor size, headcount, what the current closet and internet handoff look like, and whether failover internet matters. No charge, no obligation. If it is a fit, we book the site walk.
Site walk & scope
We walk the floor with your team. We note desk density, conference rooms, register locations, and where people stand with laptops. We inspect the closet and the internet handoff. You leave with a written scope for the plant.
Survey & design
A wireless survey maps coverage on your floor plan. We specify access point count, switch ports, and a VLAN (isolated network segment) layout for guests, staff, AV, and registers. The proposal lists cable paths, closet layout, and what existing plant we can keep.
Pull, terminate, certify
Our in-house crew pulls, terminates, and certifies new Cat6A and fiber. Access points mount where the survey placed them. The closet is dressed, labeled, and tested before we turn services on. Occupied offices are staged so the floor can keep working.
Configure & hand over
We configure the firewall, VLANs, and roaming, then test every drop. You get a labeled patch panel, a port map, and a walkthrough with whoever will own the closet. Guest access, vendor accounts, and passwords are written down for your records.
Monitor & support
Firmware stays current after handover. Optional remote monitoring watches uplinks, access points, and switch health. When something degrades, you reach the Plano team at (469) 666-0747. Those are the same people who built the plant, during posted hours.
Packages
Scope by failure cost
Scope by failure cost: a designed closet first, multi-zone second, redundant and monitored third.
Essential Workplace Network
A designed closet and whole-floor Wi-Fi for a single office or shop.
- On-site walkthrough and written network design
- Business-grade router and managed switch
- Surveyed access points with guest isolation
- Separate VLAN for staff and guests
- Labeled cabling and closet documentation
- Two-year support after handover
Premium Connected Property
Multi-zone design for a larger office or mixed-use floor.
- Multi-zone architecture across the property
- Automation traffic (Control4 or Savant) on its own segment
- Enterprise firewall and outdoor coverage
- Climate-controlled equipment rack
- Network storage ready for media and backup
- Three-year priority support with remote monitoring
Enterprise Workplace Network
Redundant, monitored infrastructure for offices that cannot go down.
- Redundant internet with automatic failover
- Segmented VLANs for staff, guests, POS, and AV
- VoIP-ready switching with traffic priority
- Occupied-facility install staging
- Full closet documentation and port map
- Remote monitoring and proactive maintenance
Authorized Dealer
Brands we install & support
Switching, Wi-Fi, and control hardware from manufacturers we certify drop by drop.
Common Questions
Questions about network infrastructure
01How much does network infrastructure cost in Frisco, TX?
Cost depends on floor size, how much new Cat6A we pull, access point count, and whether you need failover internet or a closet rebuild. We do not publish a menu price. After a complimentary phone consultation we send a written proposal that lists the plant, the labor, and the support term. Call (469) 666-0747 to schedule that call.
02Do I need to replace my existing internet service?
Usually no. The carrier modem can stay. We rebuild everything behind it: cabling, switching, Wi-Fi, and segmentation. If your plan is too slow for the load, or you want a second circuit for failover, we will say so in the proposal. That is an ISP conversation we help you have.
03How long does network infrastructure installation take?
A single-floor office or shop is often a few days once cable paths are open. A larger plant with new drops, a closet rebuild, and a wireless survey can run one to two weeks. New construction follows the builder's schedule. We stage occupied spaces so staff can keep working.
04What makes Digitalholics different from IT companies for network infrastructure?
IT firms are strong at servers and cloud accounts. We are a CEDIA-member integrator that designs the physical plant those systems sit on: surveyed Wi-Fi, certified cabling, and labeled closets. Our designers hold THX professional certification. That does not certify this network. It means cinema and conference rooms can share the same plant.
05How do you ensure network security for my property?
Guest, staff, point-of-sale, and AV traffic sit on separate VLANs. A business firewall filters inbound traffic, and we keep firmware current. Optional remote monitoring watches for offline access points and unusual load. We size this to the property so a small office is not running a data-center stack.
Related reading
Complimentary Consultation
Start with a complimentary consultation
It starts with a phone call — what the space is, how you use it, and what you want it to do. If it is a fit we book the walkthrough, then send a written, line-item proposal. You approve the scope before anyone books a crew.
- A complimentary phone consultation. No obligation.
- A written plan before anyone talks price.
- We aim to respond within one business day.
No charge, no obligation · We aim to respond within one business day