Network Engineering
Eighty percent of a stable stream comes down to the network. From subnet design and high-density Wi-Fi to failover, we keep event venues in Taipei and across Taiwan online at the moments that matter most. How much bandwidth your event needs and what a site survey should verify — it's all in the Live Stream Bandwidth Guide.

A Stable Signal Is Designed, Not Hoped For
Pictured are access points we installed at an event venue. Placement, coverage and channel allocation all have to be planned around the building — it isn't a matter of plugging them in.
- Access point count and placement calculated from the floor area and expected headcount
- Crew and guest networks kept separate so neither interferes with the other
- Channels and transmit power planned around the venue structure to keep connections clean
What's Included
On Site
Why a Video Team Should Own the Network
Most live stream failures are not caused by the cameras but by the network — bandwidth underestimated, guests saturating the line, or a primary link dropping with no backup behind it.
One party accountable
Video and network are planned through a single point of coordination, so responsibility is never in dispute between vendors.
Bandwidth sized to the job
Bandwidth calculated from camera count, stream bitrate and number of platforms — no overspending, no gambling.
Dual-Path Redundancy
The primary line plus automatic 4G failover means a single point of failure never takes the stream down.
Network Planning Starts With the Venue
The venue, expected headcount, streaming platforms and existing network are what we base the bandwidth and failover plan on.
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