ReadyLinks turns the cable in your walls — coax, telephone pair, even the BNC runs behind old cameras — into a managed gigabit network with PoE. The building stays open the whole time.
The quote for new cable is the smallest number involved. The real bill is measured in closed rooms and opened walls.
Pulling new cable through an occupied property means unit entry, noise, dust, and doors that don’t earn while the work drags on.
New pathways mean coring, patching, painting — and in older stock, abatement. The construction often costs more than the network.
Every activation and every fault in a home-run copper plant is a visit. Labor is the line item that never stops.
Residents and guests grade the property on Wi-Fi before they grade it on anything else — and the old plant can’t carry what they expect.
One coax host port serves up to 16 client endpoints through the splitters already in the riser — IPTV has run 900+ meters over coax, cameras 300+ meters over telephone pair. Each pair becomes a dedicated gigabit drop.
Install happens at the headend and at the wall plate. No pathways, no demolition, no lost nights.
ReadyLink clients deliver PoE++ to APs, cameras, and phones — and reverse power feed brings up hosts in closets with no outlet at all.
Gigabit to every unit, cloud-managed from the first port, with the same ReadyView visibility as a brand-new plant.
GL coax hosts feed the building’s existing RG-6/RG-59 tree through its passive splitters; IPC clients in each unit hand off 2.5G Ethernet with PoE++.
See the coax host lineup →One existing phone pair per unit becomes a dedicated gigabit drop; the IPC-2TCP even passes the analog voice line through untouched.
See the twisted-pair hosts →The RG-59 already pulled to every analog camera position carries a modern PoE camera instead — even through existing baluns. Tao Nightclub converted 200 analog cameras to IP with facial recognition over its existing RG-11; Harrah's New Orleans did 144 over RG-59 and saved over $144K.
See the BNC hosts →Where the wiring lands in a crawl space or pedestal with no electrical service, the client end powers the host up the same run. No electrician.
See the RPF family →MGM's New York-New York upgraded guest Wi-Fi and IPTV over its existing RG-59 — 1.8 Gb per room, under 10 minutes of install time per room, and over $10M saved against re-cabling the high-rise.
Read the story →Bring a riser diagram — we’ll tell you what it can carry.
