Madgig Networks Blog

Jargon can be intimidating if you’re dealing with IT issues and you’re anything but techy. Running an anti-malware scan can generate auto pop-ups that leave you clueless with IT terms that sound Greek. Learning the basic concepts listed here will help you move on and not be surprised the next time that happens.

There’s no telling when natural disasters will occur. When they do, certain regions in the country often bear the brunt of their impact, like when Hurricanes Harvey and Irma hit certain states in 2017. With a well-designed disaster recovery (DR) plan, your business can be spared from total devastation.

For many small and mid-sized businesses (SMBs), Wi-Fi is the lifeline that keeps daily operations running—whether that’s processing transactions, supporting remote work, or enabling guest access. But when it’s time to upgrade or expand your network, one big question often comes up:

Residential networking is a convenience system. Commercial networking is operational infrastructure.
At home, a network outage means Netflix buffers and the kids complain. At a business, a network outage means revenue stops — immediately.
That one difference changes everything about how a commercial network should be designed, built, and maintained.

How Can a WiFi Consultant Help My Business?
By Madgig Networks | WiFi & Network Engineering Specialists
madgig.com | (855) 806-6711
If your business WiFi is slow, unreliable, or constantly causing headaches for your team and customers, you’ve probably heard the same advice: just call your IT company. But here’s what most business owners don’t realize until it’s too late — wireless networking is a completely different discipline from general IT. And treating it like it isn’t can cost you dearly.
At Madgig Networks, we’ve seen it happen over and over. A well-meaning IT team installs a few access points, things seem to work at first, and then — it breaks. The scrambling begins. And the business pays the price.
So, what exactly can a dedicated WiFi consultant do for your business? Let’s break it down.