Lighting Control
One keypad and a few scenes, instead of a wall full of mismatched dimmers.
Learn more
Service
Home Networking and Wi-Fi in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Wired access points placed for the floor plan. The fix for dead spots is design, not a more expensive router.
What this actually is
Home Networking & Wi-Fi, in plain language.
Every system in your home runs on your network. When it's weak, everything feels broken. We build it right, with wired access points placed for your floor plan, so you get coverage in every room and fast streaming everywhere.
The fix is rarely a better router. It is access points placed for the floor plan and wired back to a switch, so each one has full bandwidth and devices hand off cleanly as you move.
Honest fit
Who this is for, and who it isn't.
If you are in the right column, say so on the call and we will point you somewhere better.
A good fit if
- Dead spots in back bedrooms, the garage or outside
- A house over about 2,500 square feet, or more than one storey
- Plaster-and-lath walls in a Midtown or Sand Springs home
- A detached shop, barn or guest house that needs coverage
- You work from home and cannot afford a dropped call
Probably not if
- A small apartment where one good router genuinely covers everything
- You want to keep adding mesh extenders instead of running cable
- You are unwilling to have any cable run
What's included
Everything in the scope.
- Site survey with real signal measurements, not guesses
- Access point placement plan for the actual floor plan
- Cat6 runs to each access point and to fixed devices
- Managed switch, router and rack with power protection
- Separate networks for family, guests and smart devices
- Coverage to outbuildings via buried conduit or fiber where needed
- Failover connection where rural service is unreliable
What it costs
Real numbers, published.
A typical whole-home network with two to four access points, a switch and a rack runs $3,500 to $9,000. Larger homes, acreage properties and anything needing buried conduit to an outbuilding generally land between $10,000 and $30,000.
What moves the number: access point count, how many new cable runs are needed, whether walls are open, and distance to any outbuilding.
Where we work
Home Networking & Wi-Fi across the Tulsa metro.
Tulsa · Broken Arrow · Jenks · Bixby · Owasso · Sand Springs · Sapulpa · Glenpool · Claremore · Coweta · Catoosa · Collinsville · Skiatook
Related services
Often specified together.
Home Automation
Lights, shades, music, climate, your security system, door locks, pool, garage doors and front door intercom, all in one place.
Learn more
Good questions
Questions about home networking & wi-fi.
Almost always distance and walls, not the router. Every wall costs signal, and plaster walls, common in Midtown Tulsa and older Sand Springs homes, are dense, and many were built over metal lath, which blocks wireless far more than modern drywall. A single router in a house like that will not cover it regardless of price. Integration at Work, AV fixes it with wired access points placed for the floor plan.
Mesh is better than one router, and much worse than wired access points. Each wireless hop costs speed, often a third to half of it, so a mesh node two hops from the router is slow even when it shows full bars. If cable can be run, run cable. Where it genuinely cannot, Integration at Work, AV uses mesh deliberately rather than as a default.
Often not, and it is the most common surprise in the Tulsa metro. Homes built between roughly 2000 and 2015 were typically pre-wired with RG6 coax and Cat5e. That handled cable television, and Cat5e still runs a gigabit network, but it is a poor fit for 4K video distributed over long runs to several TVs. Integration at Work, AV checks what is actually behind the wall plate first and reuses whatever still holds up.
Yes, and on acreage properties it is one of the most common requests. Integration at Work, AV runs buried conduit with hardened cable or fiber to the outbuilding. Wireless bridges across a long distance degrade in weather, which is exactly when you want the connection holding up.
It's worth doing. Thermostats, speakers and other connected devices sit on their own network so that a compromised device cannot reach the laptop with your tax returns on it. Guests get their own network too. Integration at Work, AV sets this up at install, where it adds little or nothing to the cost.
Free in-home walkthrough
Let's walk your home.
Tell us a little about your home. We’ll call you back within one business day to schedule a walkthrough at a time that suits you.