Mobility Blueprint
Wi-Fi and 5G, supplied and connected.
What to ask every vendor.
What to specify for enterprise mobility, how it recovers from each failure, and how to test it.
2,310
Endpoints in one managed estate
−67 dBm target
Indoor Wi-Fi coverage floor
≤ 50 ms target
Voice gap per handover
≥ 4 h target
Yard keeps working, WAN down
≤ 15 min target
Lost device erased and revoked
5 years
Rugged security updates, minimum
All three documents, in one place.
Ask AI about this blueprint
All three documents, in one place.
Ask AI about this blueprint
Who it is for.
For the head of infrastructure who must put phones, rugged handhelds, vehicle tablets and cellular sensors on one managed, zero-trust footing across offices, a high-bay warehouse and an outdoor yard, and show an auditor how a lost device is cut off. Sized for a third branch that is a distribution center: 20,000 m² indoors with 12 m racking and a 40,000 m² yard.
What is in, what is out.
In: Wi-Fi 7 at the distribution center; the mobile SSID and security profile for every site; private 5G in the yard; unified endpoint management; the device signals that feed zero-trust decisions; rugged device criteria. Out: the campus access points and controllers, the policy engine and security edge, and laptops.
Tested at the first build.
Five principal architects write the designs. Each name is on the document.
Wi-Fi 7 tri-band
at the distribution center
Private 5G with an on-site core
in the yard
A published comparison
picks the UEM
A rugged device class,
model by comparison
WPA3-Enterprise
on every enterprise SSID
A per-device certificate,
hardware-bound
Where it applies.
Questions about this design.
Talk to an expertSized for 1,200 corporate phones, 600 BYOD phones, 300 rugged handhelds, 60 vehicle tablets and 150 cellular IoT sensors.
The campus access points and controllers (Networking Blueprint), the policy engine and security edge (Security Blueprint), and laptops.
Mark Winston, Principal Network Architect.
No. Symbeeo's industry research of September 2026 links no industry rule to this design's requirements, so none is named.