The network is the building's nervous system.
Audio rides on it. Cameras ride on it. The POS, the door locks, the phones at reception, the guest who's mid-video-call by the pool — all on the same wires. We design, supply and install venue-grade networks on UniFi, MikroTik and TP-Link Omada: roaming Wi-Fi, structured cabling, fiber backbones, and a guest network that can't see your accounting.
TAS.AC designs, supplies and installs venue networks in Bali and Indonesia: high-density roaming Wi-Fi, managed switching and routing (UniFi / MikroTik / TP-Link Omada), fiber backbones, VLAN segmentation, failover and SIP telephony — quoted per property by size and device count, handed over fully documented. Hardware alone is also on the table: nett quote, faktur pajak, built to order, six weeks.
Five layers,
one system.
Access points & Wi-Fi.
High-density, roaming-capable APs placed by survey, not by guesswork — sized to concurrent devices, not floor area, so a phone walks from lobby to pool deck without dropping the call.
Switching & routing.
Managed UniFi and MikroTik, VLAN-segmented: guest, staff, AV, CCTV and back-of-house on separate networks that share hardware but not visibility. The difference between a network you can diagnose and a box you reboot and pray.
Fiber backbone.
For resorts and multi-building sites, a fiber ring beats a copper run in both bandwidth and lightning survival. Bali's storms make that second point less theoretical than it sounds.
Structured cabling.
Labeled, documented, terminated properly. The invisible half of every "why is the Wi-Fi bad" ticket is cabling nobody can trace.
Failover & protection.
Dual-WAN where uptime pays for it, surge protection everywhere — one dead ISP shouldn't kill the venue on a Saturday night.
Specifications are the manufacturers’, not ours — read them at the source: UniFi, MikroTik, TP-Link Omada, Dante.
The island is
hard on wires.
Four things Bali does to a network that a spec sheet written for a dry climate never priced in.
Salt.
Coastal air corrodes copper terminations and grows mold inside enclosures. At Family Nest, on the salt-exposed Bukit, the buildings talk to each other over fiber. Glass doesn't corrode.
Storms.
A wet-season strike doesn't need to hit your roof — the surge it induces on a long copper run between buildings is enough to take out every switch on that line. A fiber backbone doesn't conduct it. Surge protection at each copper entry catches the rest.
Peaks.
A venue network earns its keep in its worst hour. The Family Nest controller logged peaks above 300 concurrent client devices and 712 GB carried in a single July day. Airtime through those peaks held at 15–17% — headroom. We size for that hour; everything below it comes free.
Lines.
Bali ISPs go down. A venue that stays up has a second WAN already routing before anyone reaches for a phone. When the primary line at Family Nest drops, the whole estate is on Starlink within seconds.
Three brands,
picked by job.
UniFi when the venue lives on Wi-Fi: dense roaming coverage and a management screen your staff can actually read after we leave. Family Nest runs 100 UniFi access points across 34 villas and four venues — one dashboard for the lot.
MikroTik when routing gets serious: fiber aggregation, multi-WAN failover, bandwidth shaping. At Family Nest, a 24-port SFP+ MikroTik layer collects the fiber from every building before an access point ever sees a packet.
TP-Link Omada when a villa or aparthotel wants one tightly coupled stack — Wi-Fi 7 access points and VIGI cameras under a single controller. The LV13 villa network is designed on it: 14 Wi-Fi 7 APs on three VLANs, modeled before the walls closed.
We hold no franchise loyalty. Most of our venue builds put two of the three in the same rack, and the handover documentation names every box either way.
Just the hardware?
Fine.
Plenty of properties have their own IT people and want the gear, not the engineering. We sell it that way: nett quote, faktur pajak — the same transaction you'd have with any distributor. No design fee hidden in the unit price, no obligation to hire us for the install.
One line covers availability for the whole catalogue: built to order, six weeks. We don't publish per-item stock badges — they'd be fiction by Thursday. If you decide you want the engineering after all — survey, design, configuration — it's quoted as its own line.
Four steps,
no folklore.
Survey. Walls, distances, interference, device counts at peak — measured on site, not assumed from a floor plan.
Design. AP positions, switch layout, VLAN plan: guest, staff, CCTV, audio-over-IP and payments each on their own segment. Capacity for the busiest night, not the average Tuesday. For LV13 the design went further: Ekahau modeling to a −65 dBm floor on 5 GHz in every habitable zone, before a single cable was buried.
Configure. Roaming tuned so devices hand over between APs without dropping; bandwidth shaped so one villa guest's torrent doesn't eat the restaurant's card terminal. Failover is part of the same pass: primary and backup configured together, then tested by taking the primary away.
Document & hand over. Network map, device list, credentials — yours from day one. Any competent engineer can pick it up from the documentation. Nothing is locked to us. Credentials are handed over in a password vault on a physical medium.
Boxes are
half the job.
A UniFi access point from us costs about what it costs anywhere — we won't pretend otherwise. What you're buying on top is the design: channel planning so APs don't fight each other, VLANs so a guest can't browse to your NVR, failover so one dead ISP doesn't take the venue down. That configuration is documented and handed over — passwords included, from day one.
Why it's on the same
site as speakers.
Modern venue audio is network traffic — Dante zones, streaming sources, control panels all live on the LAN. So do the cameras and the POS. A network designed by whoever was cheapest that month is how a beach club ends up with music dropouts every full house. When one team designs the network and the systems on it, the finger-pointing stops before it starts. Audio → · CCTV →
The phones
ride it too.
Venue telephony is network traffic now, same as everything else on this page. We build it on Fanvil SIP: an internal PBX, extension numbers on the handsets, a console at reception, and DECT handsets that roam the property with the staff carrying them. A call to housekeeping gets answered wherever housekeeping is.
We've delivered the full stack at PGD, an aparthotel in Berawa, in a single integration — LAN, Wi-Fi, CCTV, telephony and audio on the same backbone. The same SIP layer will answer the gate at LV13: two Fanvil doorphones, each releasing its own lock. If your venue needs phones, they go into the same survey and the same rack.
Two networks to
check our math on.
Family Nest, Pecatu — operational. Four venues — the villas, Pangolin Kids Club, ATMOS, Ants Pants — plus the lobby and grounds on one physical backbone. 100 UniFi access points across 34 villas, a MikroTik SFP+ layer aggregating the fiber. Dual WAN: Starlink takes over in seconds when the primary drops.
From the July 2026 controller: 712 GB carried in a day, peaks above 300 concurrent clients. The whole property's connectivity costs $200 a month; separate contracts for each villa and venue would have cost $1,046. Full case →
LV13, Anjuna Bay — in construction, launch planned Q1 2027. A private villa on TP-Link Omada: 14 Wi-Fi 7 access points modeled in Ekahau to −65 dBm, 8 VIGI cameras, 32 Cat6A drops home-run to a 20U rack, fiber-to-Starlink failover in 10 seconds or less. Those figures are the acceptance criteria the installed system will be measured against at launch. Full case →
What holds
after handover.
Every installation carries a two-year TAS.AC warranty, counted per unit. Manufacturer warranties pass through on top — three years on TP-Link hardware, five years on access points. Warranty repair happens in Bali, and we hold swap stock in key equipment categories. A failed unit means a swap in one to two days, not an outage with a shipping tracker.
And since the network map and credentials leave with you at handover, holding us to any of this takes no goodwill. It's in the documentation.
From property
to number.
Send the property: plan or address, building count, rough peak headcount, and what's failing now if something is. You get back a surveyed design — AP and switch counts, backbone plan — and an itemized quote. Availability is one honest line: built to order, six weeks. The number we quote is the number we invoice. Tax invoice (faktur pajak) issued as standard.
Questions venue
owners ask.
Tell us where
it hurts.
Dead zones, dropped calls, one router doing the work of nine — describe it or send a floor plan. You get back a design, a device count and a number that holds.