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Poor 4G reception doesn’t announce itself with alarms. It shows up in dropped calls, delayed messages, and staff forced to step outside just to find a usable signal. While these seem like minor annoyances, they represent a quiet drain on your productivity—contributing to the 22 minutes of productivity the average Australian worker loses daily to

It’s a Monday morning in the office, and the frustration is palpable. One team member leans precariously out of a window to catch a bar of Telstra service. Another paces the hallway, wondering, “Why is my Vodafone signal so bad?” Meanwhile, your star salesperson misses a crucial call on an Optus mobile network because the

If you’ve ever looked up at a sleek, white disc mounted on an office ceiling and wondered how it’s providing lightning-fast internet without a bulky power cord in sight, you aren’t alone. It’s a question we usually get at Com2: Does a Wi-Fi access point need power? The short answer is yes. Like any piece

Poor connectivity is one of those problems that quietly drains productivity. Research backs this up, too: 86% of Australian organisations were negatively impacted by connectivity loss in the past year. That’s a big number. And if you’ve felt the frustration firsthand, it probably doesn’t surprise you. When businesses start searching for a fix, two options

When you invest in fibre, you’re basically deciding how much data your business can handle five or ten years from now. With global data creation projected to grow by over 20% annually through 2030, the internal architecture of your network depends entirely on which cable you choose today. The fibre optic cabling debate usually centres

Dropped calls and weak signals might seem like minor annoyances—until they happen inside an aged care facility. A missed call from a family member can cause unnecessary worry. A dropped connection between staff can delay care. Even simple tasks like updating digital records or using medical apps can get disrupted when the signal flickers out.

If you’ve spent time running a business outside the big cities, you already know the struggle—patchy internet, buffering video calls, and file uploads that crawl slower than a Sunday drive. For many in regional and remote Australia, staying connected is a constant challenge. Then came Starlink—Elon Musk’s low-Earth-orbit satellite network promising fast, reliable internet for