Our Previous Jobs

Unifi recently launched its Enterprise Campus Switch Core and Enterprise Campus S switches, both of which feature 100Gb/s ports and impressive backplanes. This level of switching appeals for large environments like college campuses and large offices. But are Unifi's Enteprise offerings any good in real world scenarios? Well, we had the chance to test at least some of this for a customer with a large setup, and I have to say it works rather well. This particular customer has a

I've mounted plenty of devices to metal beams before. Normally this involves drilling a hole into the metal beam with a cobalt drill bit, then using a self-tapping screw that drills out the last bit of metal and creates a really tight connection to the beam. So when I was asked by a candy store to mount some cameras and access points to their ceiling, and I saw the metal beams, I thought "Sure, this is fine." It was not, in fact, fine. After breaking a few bits and bending/br

My parents have a pretty large house with an attached workshop, and unfortunately the workshop caught on fire due to an electrical wiring issue and burned down. After the insurance claim settled, I got the chance to put in a new network at their shop, and it came out rather nice. One of the cameras I installed was the AI DSLR. We put this up to watch incoming vehicles enter their property, and I was hopeful that with the large price tag it would perform well. Unfortunately, i

Recently we completed a design for Unifi Protect security cameras and Unifi Access door control for a 4-story building in Omaha. It took a while to place almost 300 cameras and over 100 doors, but now it looks great! Check out our brief overview of it below!

Automated YouTube Streaming with CamStreamer We were asked to install a high‑quality church livestreaming system for a monastery that wanted to broadcast its daily Mass. Like many older religious buildings, the monastery had very limited existing wiring, so we built a complete Ubiquiti network backbone from the ground up to support reliable video streaming. Once the network was in place, we installed an Axis V5925 PTZ streaming camera in the choir loft — a discreet location t

Replacing Outdated Door Systems with Modern Ubiquiti Hardware We upgraded a large apartment building to a modern UniFi Access system, replacing an outdated and unreliable entry setup with a fully cloud‑managed access control solution. The project involved removing old metal panels and retrofitting the doors with new Ubiquiti UniFi Access hardware, including UA‑Hubs, readers, and clean mounting plates to cover the legacy equipment. Residents transitioned from traditional metal

We had a request in West Des Moines to install a full Unifi system: WiFi, network, Protect cameras and even a Unifi NAS. So we did. It took us three days because the house had three different attics, but in the end the installation was a huge success and the homeowner was very happy.

We had a large church that had expanded to a second building, but was paying way too much for phone service on top of two internet connections. They wanted to add a streaming camera, but couldn't because they didn't have the necessary network to support the camera. We overhauled everything! We connected the church admin building and the church with a Unifi Wireless Bridge, eliminating the need for two internet connections We covered the entire property with WiFi, which was se

We had a church that had vandalism problems and needed a way to keep track of vehicles entering and exiting the property. The easiest way to do this unobtrusively was to hide the cameras inside a fence post. We installed two Unifi Protect AI Theta cameras in each fence post (for a front and back plate) plus a UISP AC Loco for a backhaul. It worked flawlessly and even caught a bunch of drunks trying to break into the church the week after we installed them!

We had an unusual request: put cameras at the end of a long driveway with no power or network connectivity. The solution was solar. Specifically, we installed a set of solar panels and battery that was managed by a UISP Solar Station. This powered two AI Theta cameras and a wireless uplink that connected back to the home. The cameras worked great and could even grab license plates from passing cars.