Wi-Fi between the racks
A wireless survey accounting for racking height and how full it is, with seamless roaming so a terminal does not lose the network on the move.
Five blocks. The first decides whether the rest works at all: without a stable network the terminals are useless.
A wireless survey accounting for racking height and how full it is, with seamless roaming so a terminal does not lose the network on the move.
Selection, configuration and connection of data terminals to the accounting system, label printers and scanners at goods-in and dispatch.
Exchange between the warehouse system, 1C, the website and the marketplaces: one stock figure for all channels instead of manual reconciliation.
Two links with automatic failover: goods-in stopping because of a provider outage costs many times more than the backup.
Cameras covering goods-in, dispatch and the gates with sufficient archive depth, plus access control to the storage areas.
A warehouse cannot be shut down for a week, so the work goes zone by zone and in the gaps between shifts.
A wireless survey with the racking full rather than an empty warehouse: full aisles change the picture completely.
We install the access points and the cabling zone by zone without stopping the rest of the warehouse.
We configure the data terminals and the exchange with the accounting system on a test database, then switch to the live one.
We show the warehouse staff how to use the terminal and stay available during the first shifts, when questions are most frequent.
A Wi-Fi survey has to be done in a fully stocked warehouse. A survey of empty racking gives a pretty picture that falls apart once the aisles are full of goods: boxes and metal absorb the signal. Rearranging the access points afterwards costs more than surveying under real conditions in the first place.
The cause is usually that the access points were installed without a survey and work as independent networks: moving between aisles, the device reconnects and loses its session. The fix is a wireless survey and one network with seamless roaming. Adding another access point just in case usually makes it worse.
If goods-in stopping is unacceptable, then yes, a local server gives independence from the link. If the warehouse is small and tied to central accounting, it is usually better to work over the link to the office or through the cloud, with a mandatory backup connection.
The switch pays off where stock counts show discrepancies and mis-picks. Terminals remove manual entry and with it the main source of errors. But it is worth starting by tidying up the product list: automating a mess costs more than sorting it out first.
Yes. We handle the launch ourselves on site; after that remote support covers most requests, and for site visits we bring in a regional contractor under our supervision. Requests still go through one support desk rather than directly to them.
Tell us the floor area, the racking height and your accounting system. We will run a wireless survey and propose a network and equipment design.
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