Consistently making the best choice takes specialized knowledge and experience. It’s not enough to know which products can solve a customer’s problems. It’s more important to know how to integrate them correctly with operations and personnel. New solutions depend upon multiple independent systems. Whether that means specialized electrical and data connectivity, regular maintenance configurations, or operational training; Renaissance has what it takes to help you make the best choice.

  • Enabling all or part of the existing infrastructure to meet new system requirements requires a comprehensive analysis of when it makes sense to share a network, or when it makes sense to build a stand alone network. Renaissance can bridge the gap between the systems’ requirements and the network’s capabilities.

    When engineered and installed correctly demanding applications like video surveillance, mobile wireless systems, and all types of audio devices can work together without slowing each other down. All these systems place different demands upon your network.

    Video surveillance systems demand specialized network storage, and intercoms and communications systems demand specific network latency requirements. It’s important to have a partner who can balance the functional system requirements with the networking requirements. Not doing so could potentially lead to configuration mistakes, poor network performance, or system outages.

  • Wireless networks provide a faster more cost effective installation. In many situations wireless access allows networks to be installed and transmitting data within hours compared of weeks with wired networks. Wireless networks allow connectivity to be extended or contracted easily. If the network needs to be relocated it is much easier to move wireless devices than to uproot an entire wired network. For city wide or large campus applications it is cost effective to install wireless networks instead of running structured cabling between and through every building. Wireless improves productivity by allowing authorized users instant access without requiring a physical interface. Wireless mesh networks and WiFi hotspots can also provide entire fleets of municipal vehicles and employees with mobile access to network resources.

    Adding wireless connectivity is more challenging than installing a few wireless routers at the edge of your network and configuring a WEP. Wireless mesh networks require multiple nodes and wireless backhauls, and each device using the network must be configured securely.
  • Systems integration projects are expensive and it is difficult to get funding for the full scope of an installation when the products haven’t been proven. Approving these projects entails a large upfront investment for products, and labor. Large scale installations move in phases and generally don’t produce tangible results until every single device is installed and configured. Once an installation is finished, if it doesn’t perform as desired there can be serious consequences for those who are responsible.

    Renaissance takes a building block approach when entering large-scale systems integration projects.
  • We will first engineer and install a small working portion of the overarching system. For a video surveillance installation this could mean two cameras, a storage unit, and management software to test the quality of the images. If we are installing a wireless network this could mean installing one node and one backhaul to test the strength and reliability of the connection. All of this means our customers will be able to see our products working and that the concepts are valid before approving final funding. Once the project moves forward the building block we used will continue to be a functional part of the entire system. This allows our customers to gain a lasting impact from their initial investment and to grow at their own pace.


Dukane Commercial Sound Technology

 

Aiphone Logo

 

Sapling

Perceptrak

Milestone



Sony Video Cameras


exacq technologies


Genetec

 

Certifications
City of Chicago, Licensed Electrical Contractor
State of Illinois, Lic. Private Alarm Contractor
International Brotherhood of Electric Workers
 
BICSI NFPA
NBFAA IESA
NSCA ASIS