Yeah, From my side i was willing to provide the help and to engage with them in this problem, but i guess they don't give the full information about this situation, instead they give small details and ask you to dig in it yourself. So yeah if you ask me some certain questions i wont be able to answer, and I wish there is someone to explain well to me and really put me in the wheel so i can do something, and about the budget they surly are not willing to ..
I am showing my own ignorance, but I have a few questions.
Are you the one posting questions here because you can read and write English and the IT guy doesn't, are you his assistant, or something else?
Because it would be nice to get specific information directly from the person responsible, but I realize that might not be possible, and I don't pretend to be able to suggest good Arabic language technology websites.
As another person suggested, you probably can get wired network connectivity just by running cable and putting a small switch on the end.
I know most countries have somewhat different cellular networks than the United States. But here at least you can go into an electronics store and get an external antenna for cell phones that will rebroadcast a slightly boosted signal inside of the building for under a thousand dollars - I was looking at one in Best Buy for my house around a year ago that was priced at about $500.00 US. But these are residential units, intended for use in a home by one person or at most a family. They are not meant to be used by multiple different phones at the same time.
I also think that I remember seeing something that might work better for you on the site croudsupply.com
But what you find there are small production specialized electronic devices and they do sell out of things.
Ultimately, none of these are really ideal, or even professional solutions, but they should cost less. I therefore would really like to encourage you to consider a few important questions.
How many people are going to use the different parts of the system?
How will it affect patients?
How badly is not having it now affecting patients?
Why were things moved?
What are the chances of a patient being seriously harmed or even dying if something stops working at a bad time?
How much will patients be helped by having this working even if the setup is not optimal or maybe not even completely reliable?
Is it better to move things back where they were, and is that even possible now? Would that harm patient care?
Ultimately the goal is, I hope, to help patients the most you can with the budget you actually have. So whoever is responsible has to make a judgement call. You can probably find a much less expensive work around, and as long as no one is going to be killed or crippled because the right person didn't get information in time, it might make sense to save the money here. If you can get something that mostly works, even if it is awkward
(For example run a CAT-7 cable to get high speed Ethernet working, and then put a wifi router in and ask people to enable Internet calling and texting on their cell phones)
Well, if you can make this happen for say, $5,000.00 US, and it lets the hospital fund a free vaccination program, it makes sense. Good publicity, lives saved, probably worth the drawbacks and hassle. But not really your decision unless you are in charge.
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