Structured Cabling
Cabling infrastructure that provides an organized, standardized approach to cabling that enables simple changes to an IT network.
Let Us Bring Some Clear Organization To Your Network & Infrastructure
The system of cables, wires, and other hardware known as “structured cabling” joins all of your communication systems into a single functional unit. Structured cabling is meticulously planned for dependable, high-speed communication from the telecom room to your PC. Unfortunately, there are a lot of businesses with disorganized piles of tangled wires. Structured cabling is well-organized and tidy. It complies with the rules and requirements for business cabling, enhancing safety, security, productivity, and future-proofing.
Benefits
- Future Proof Investment
- Simplicity
- Lower Costs of Maintenance
- Enhanced Flexibility
- Reduced Risk of Downtime
- Improve Efficiency
Subsystems
The point where the telephone company network ends and connects with the on-premises wiring.
House equipment and wiring consolidation points that serve the users inside the building or campus.
The inter-building and intra-building cable connections between entrance facilities, equipment rooms and telecommunications closets.
Cabling that connects telecommunications rooms to individual outlets or work areas through the wireways, conduits or ceiling spaces.
Telecommunications enclosure connects between the backbone cabling and horizontal cabling.
Connects end-user equipment to outlets of the horizontal cabling system.
Cable Management For Your Servers
Leave Organizing Your Cable Infrastructure To Us!
Structured cabling design and installation is governed by a set of standards that specify wiring data centers, offices, and apartment buildings for data or voice communications using various kinds of cable, most commonly category 5e (CAT5e), category 6 (CAT6), and fiber optic cabling and modular connectors. These standards define how to lay the cabling in various topologies in order to meet the needs of the customer, typically using a central patch panel (which is normally 19 inch rack-mounted), from where each modular connection can be used as needed. Each outlet is then patched into a network switch (normally also rack-mounted) for network use or into an IP or PBX (private branch exchange) telephone system patch panel.
