The property's network predates streaming. Guests complain in reviews, the PMS shares a switch with the lobby printer, and every renovation adds another unmanaged box in a ceiling. You need hotel-grade Wi-Fi and a network you can actually see.
WHAT YOU WILL HAVE AT THE END
In-room Wi-Fi that holds video calls and streaming, floor by floor
Guest, staff, PMS and CCTV traffic separated by design
One cloud dashboard for the whole property (multi-property capable)
Wall-plate APs in rooms — no visible cabling, no renovation damage
In-roomEAP104 (wall-plate) · EAP105 (Wi-Fi 7 common areas)
Outdoor / pool / gardenOAP101 · EAP111
Management + portalecCLOUD · AuthPort (guest AAA)
WHAT WE DELIVER
01Property survey incl. RF walk-through
02Engineered design + BOM
03Hardware supply
04Deployment wing-by-wing around occupancy
05Acceptance: signal report per floor
06Documentation handover
07Support tiers
SIZING & TIMELINE
BANDSCALETIMELINE
S≤80 rooms2–4 weeks
M80–300 rooms4–8 weeks
L300+ rooms / resort estate8–14 weeks, phased
Outright purchase
เช่าใช้ 36-month service agreement — popular with hotel operators as OPEX
Phased per-wing purchasing aligned to renovation schedules
PROVEN IN THE FIELD
Edgecore's hospitality platform runs resorts and high-density residences in the field. Photon State designs and delivers this solution in Thailand on the same platform.
ParkView Hotels & Resorts (Hualien)
TAIWAN · 2022
The ParkView resort hotel in Hualien refreshed its guest wireless on Edgecore SunSpot access points administered through ecCLOUD, replacing costlier on-site controller infrastructure with centralized cloud operation. The case cites stable guest connectivity and lower infrastructure cost but publishes no AP, room, or user counts.
Nurtur House Sheffield (student accommodation)
UNITED KINGDOM · 2025
Managed ISP ASK4 built an in-room OpenWiFi network at the Nurtur House student residence in Sheffield, installing 180 Edgecore EAP104 wall-plate units cabled over RJ-45 and run from a CloudSDK controller. The deployment is presented as proof that a disaggregated OpenWiFi stack can serve commercial student-accommodation service levels.