Conceptual diagram
From internet to equipment
The gateway manages traffic. Switches connect the wired equipment. WiFi, Protect and Access each add a different function.
UniFi equipment · Perth installationFind your equipment.
Six categories 323 product guidesFind your equipment.
Plan your installation.
Start with a category. Explore the products, see how they connect and work through the installation with Servicewest.
Explore by category.
Products, accessories and installation guides01 / Cloud Gateways4 guides
Manage the network.
Rack gateways for routing, security and UniFi management.
02 / Switching57 guides
Connect. Power. Expand.
Network ports, PoE and uplinks for the equipment on your site.
03 / WiFi40 guides
Put coverage in place.
Ceiling, wall and outdoor access points, with mounts and accessories.
04 / Physical Security138 guides
See and record.
Protect cameras, recorders, storage and camera accessories.
05 / Door Access59 guides
Control the entrance.
Readers, hubs and intercoms for a properly assessed opening.
06 / Integrations34 guides
Add what your site needs.
Network storage, backup power, connectivity and connected devices.
Accessories sit within their relevant category. Some products appear in more than one range. Australian model suitability and procurement are checked during assessment. View the full product index.
See how it connects.
Before choosing each part.
Read the installation guide 
Conceptual diagram
An entrance is a complete system
Readers, controllers and door hardware work together. Door construction, normal exit and existing requirements shape the installation.
Try the planning examples.
See what changes.
Adjust the device count, power budget or recording settings. These illustrative examples explain the calculations; your equipment and site need their own design.
POWER PLANNINGInteractive example · illustrative loads
Understand PoE and network capacity
How much PoE capacity?
Add devices and see how the shared power budget changes.
97.5 W planned
22.5 W remaining from 120 W
| Device group | Proportion of example switch budget | Power |
|---|---|---|
| WiFi | 36.0 W | |
| Cameras | 32.0 W | |
| Access | 10.0 W | |
| 25% allowance | 19.5 W |
Assumptions behind this chart
Example maximum device loads: 18 W per access point, 8 W per camera and 10 W per access device, plus a 25% planning allowance. These are illustrative values, not the specifications of the products pictured. Actual design checks device maximum draw, cable losses, each port’s PoE standard and the switch’s total budget. The allowance is an example, not a manufacturer requirement.
RECORDING PLANNINGInteractive example · continuous recording
How long could footage stay?
Compare how camera count and bitrate affect estimated retention.
20.8 days estimated
345.6 GB per day · 7.2 TB after allowance
| Capacity | Relative retention | Estimated days |
|---|---|---|
| 4 TB | 10.4 days | |
| 8 TB selected | 20.8 days | |
| 16 TB | 41.7 days |
Assumptions behind this chart
All cameras record continuously at the selected constant bitrate. Decimal TB are used, with 10% set aside as an example storage allowance. Capacity means space available to recording before this allowance, after any RAID or mirroring. The calculation is cameras × Mbps × 10.8 GB per day. Real retention varies with codec, activity, audio, quality, recorder settings and disk configuration. These estimates are not a retention guarantee.
From equipment to an installation.
Let’s look at your site.Good installations
Good installations
start with a conversation.
Tell us your suburb, your property and what you want to connect. We’ll work through the equipment and the installation with you.