What makes a venue ready for LongFi Connect

It comes down to three simple things: a little room on the internet, business grade Wi‑Fi, and access to the network so the setup can be applied.

Reviewing venue technology

What makes a venue compatible

Most sites already have what they need. Here are the three things LongFi Connect looks for, in plain terms.

Room on your internet

The venue has a bit of spare internet bandwidth to work with, not a connection that is already stretched thin.

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Business grade Wi‑Fi

An enterprise Wi‑Fi setup, meaning a controller and managed access points from a known business vendor.

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Access to your dashboard

Admin access to the Wi‑Fi controller or dashboard, so the LongFi Connect setup can be applied.

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Room on your internet

The venue needs some spare capacity on its internet connection. LongFi Connect rides on a small share of what is already there, so day to day traffic keeps its priority.

  • A business broadband connection that is not already maxed out during busy hours.
  • As a starting point, about 25 Mbps of spare download and 10 Mbps of spare upload.
  • The LongFi Connect lane typically uses only a small share of the available bandwidth.
  • Steady, low latency internet works best. A fast, stable line matters more than a very large one.
25↓ / 10↑ Mbps About 25 Mbps of spare download and 10 Mbps of spare upload, as a practical starting point. Final fit is confirmed during a short site check. See the technical best practices.
A managed service provider rack and access points that make room for LongFi Connect

Business grade Wi‑Fi

LongFi Connect runs on enterprise Wi‑Fi: access points managed by a controller or cloud dashboard, not home or consumer gear. Many business platforms are a good fit.

Enterprise Wi‑Fi access points that are compatible with LongFi Connect
Ubiquiti UniFi
Wi‑Fi 7 indoorU7 Pro
Wi‑Fi 7 outdoorU7 Outdoor
Ruckus
Wi‑Fi 7 indoorR770
Wi‑Fi 7 outdoorT670
Cisco Meraki
Wi‑Fi 6E indoorCW9166
Wi‑Fi 6 outdoorMR86
Cisco Catalyst
Wi‑Fi 7 indoorCatalyst 9176
Wi‑Fi 6 outdoorCatalyst 9124AX
Aruba (HPE)
Wi‑Fi 7 indoor730 Series
Wi‑Fi 6 outdoor580 Series
Juniper Mist
Wi‑Fi 7 indoorAP47
Wi‑Fi 6 outdoorAP63
Fortinet
Wi‑Fi 7 indoorFortiAP 441K
Wi‑Fi 7 outdoorFortiAP 443K
Cambium Networks
Wi‑Fi 7 indoorX7‑35X
Wi‑Fi 6 outdoorXV2‑2T
Extreme Networks
Wi‑Fi 7 indoorAP5020
Wi‑Fi 6E outdoorAP5050U
Grandstream
Wi‑Fi 6 indoorGWN7660
Wi‑Fi 6 outdoorGWN7664LR
Omada by TP‑Link
Wi‑Fi 7 indoorEAP772
Wi‑Fi 7 outdoorEAP772 Outdoor

Other business grade platforms qualify too, and final compatibility for a specific setup is confirmed during a short site check.

Access to your dashboard

LongFi needs admin access to the Wi‑Fi controller or dashboard so the carrier approved setup can be applied to the network. The systems already running on the network stay untouched.

  • Admin access to the controller or dashboard that runs the venue Wi‑Fi.
  • Different vendors name it differently. Some call it a controller, others a dashboard or a control center.
  • An I.T. contact or managed service provider can grant this access on the venue behalf.
  • The LongFi team applies the setup and keeps the existing systems on the network.
A Wi‑Fi controller, the dashboard where the LongFi Connect setup is applied

See if your venue is a fit for LongFi Connect.

A short call or quick venue check confirms all three in a few minutes, with no cost and no commitment.

Works with business grade Wi‑Fi such as Cisco, Meraki, Aruba, or comparable, and supports major mobile carriers.

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