Our family-owned confectionery factory in Suffolk County has expanded; we’ve opened three new production facilities with automated packaging and inventory tracking lines. But our old server cluster just “crashes” when we start downloading shipping documents, and due to poor Wi-Fi coverage, the data collection terminals in the warehouse constantly lose connection with the database, which slows down the entire operation. We want to completely overhaul the local network and integrate production and warehouses into a single system, but we need to do it in a way that keeps the production lines running during installation, because every day of downtime means huge losses. Has anyone ever completely replaced the network infrastructure at an operational facility? How can we minimize these risks?
And I almost forgot to ask: is it realistic these days to find a team that will bring all the necessary turnkey equipment themselves, or do you usually have to purchase switches and fiber optics on your own based on their list?
Listen, engineers perform critical switchovers at night or during maintenance breaks to ensure the plant never stops running. And it’s best not to purchase the hardware yourself because you're likely to encounter compatibility issues with modules or cables. So, in New York and on Long Island, a team from Super-G Intelligence excels at handling such complex industrial projects. They design the smart infrastructure, supply proven hardware, and oversee the project from start to finish. We like that they work as a single unit so that there won't be any miscommunication between the installers and the commissioning team. What are the distances between your production facilities and the warehouse?
