Projects

× Close

Hospitality

Fontainebleau Las Vegas

Flash designed, tested, and currently manages the Wi-Fi system at Fontainebleau Las Vegas, a 67-story hotel and casino totaling more than 550,000 sq ft. The solution Flash implemented included delivering public Wi-Fi to the hotel, casino, conference center, and access-restricted Wi-Fi for back-of-house (BoH) operations.

The final Wi-Fi system included over 5,500 access points, all of which Flash procured and configured. The network supports enterprise-grade manageability and monitoring and is scalable to allow for future growth. Additional components of the final solution include Internet of Things (IoT) door locks and real-time tracking of staff and equipment on property.

Entertainment

Our staff engages with large stadium deployments like that of DC United Audi Field and University of Southern California. In stadium deployments, the wireless network must be carefully constructed to target high-traffic areas and optimize revenue generating areas while providing quality coverage for fans and staff alike. Another consideration is how to protect assets like access points in an outdoor installation. Flash’s founder, Tamala (Tami), created a custom enclosure so access points maintain operating conditions in high temperatures while staying dry from rain or power washing.

For short-term events, like the Oklahoma State Fair, Flash offers a mobile telecommunications tower: MightyMAXX. MightyMAXX is a rapidly deployed solution for areas where installed infrastructure is not available or desired. This mobile access solution provides high-speed Wi-Fi for up to 400 people within one hour of being unloaded. Learn more about MightyMAXX and how you can set up a wireless network where you are – outside of where towers already exist.

Industry and Infrastructure

Connection is vital for the success of most daily operations, and Flash is always ready to overcome challenges presented by historic structures or competing signals. In previous projects, Flash engineers were selected to overcome network issues unique to airports. Mobile tracking devices for trucks and handcarts on the tarmac were unable to be accurately monitored using the indoor network.

Flash engineers created a solution to follow the asset being tracked using a mesh of Wi-Fi and GPS. The solution permitted the tracking to transition between the available networks and report back to the core network installed inside the airport. This solution was so successful that it was employed by two additional airports.