ReadyLinks turns the wiring in your walls — coax, telephone pair, serial lines, aging Ethernet — into a managed gigabit network, and gives the people who run the building the tools to keep it online. No demolition, no closures, no specialist on staff.
Not product categories — the three jobs owners and operators actually hire a network for.
Bring gigabit service and PoE to an occupied building over the coax, telephone pair, or camera cable already in the walls. Rooms stay rented; walls stay closed.
Retrofit your building →New construction doesn't need a home-run cable to every drop. Fewer pathways, less copper, faster turn-up — on standards-based gear that grows with the property.
Plan the new build →Cloud management, per-port status lighting, and an AI copilot mean the network is run by your facilities team — not a certification.
Run it yourself →AnyWire silicon terminates coax, telephone pair, serial lines, and out-of-spec Ethernet on one platform — links up to 700 m over copper, up to 90 W PoE++ over any wire, with AES-128 encryption of all ReadyLink traffic.
Nevada and New Jersey gaming regulators approved ReadyLinks networking over existing serial lines for IP gaming — scrutiny most networks never face.
Every switch, client, and AP provisions itself and reports real-time Layer-1 health into ReadyView — one pane of glass for every property.
Racks, ports, PoE budgets, topology, and a bill of materials — built in the free Design Center, with Ready, the AI copilot, drafting alongside you.
The same platform runs Las Vegas slot floors, a four-state fiber ISP, and the world’s largest hospitality operator — each on the wiring that was already there.
At MGM's New York-New York, ReadyLinks upgraded Wi-Fi and IPTV in 3,100 guest rooms over the existing RG-59 coax — 1.8 Gb to every room, each room turned up in under 10 minutes, and over $10M saved against a re-cable of the high-rise.
Read the MGM story →Ziply Fiber standardized on ReadyLinks across its Pacific Northwest footprint in 2020, turning buildings its fiber reaches into instantly serviceable addresses and bringing subscribers gigabit internet over the wiring already in each property.
Read the Ziply story →Station Casinos runs its slot-floor networks over the Belden RS-232 serial cabling already run to its machines — the deployment pattern the Nevada regulator approved for IP gaming over existing serial lines. No new cable crossed the floor.
Read the Station Casinos story →A gaming floor is one of the most regulated, most monitored network environments in the world. ReadyLinks runs there.
10+ casinos run their slot-floor networks on ReadyLinks — over whatever legacy cable plant was already in the walls.
Every planning tool on this site is free and ungated. Bring your own floor counts and see the design, the budget, and the payback before you ever talk to us.
Twenty minutes with your riser diagram is usually enough to know.