Stock photo: patch panel ports with rows of terminated network cables
Photo slot · 16:9 full bleed
Services · Infrastructure

Structured Cabling

Every system we install rides on cable, so we treat the cable like it matters: Cat6 and Cat6A pulled clean, terminated right, tested end to end, and labeled so the next tech can read the room in thirty seconds.

Copper, coax, fiber

Cat6 / Cat6A, coax & fiber

Data, voice, camera, TV and AV runs through occupied ceilings without shutting down the floor below, plus fiber backbone between closets and buildings where copper won’t reach.

  • Cat6 and Cat6A horizontal runs
  • RG6 / RG11 coax for TV plant
  • Fiber backbone, terminated and light tested
  • Plenum rated pathways done to code
Stock photo: exposed ceiling with cable trays, conduit and piping
Closets

MDF / IDF buildouts

Racks, ladder rack, patch panels and power. Built new or rescued from years of moves nobody documented. Every port tested and every label matched to a drawing you keep.

  • Rack and ladder rack buildouts
  • Patch panels terminated and certified
  • Closet cleanups and redressing
  • As built port maps at closeout
Stock photo: patch cables routed into rack panels in an equipment room
Ongoing

Testing, labeling & moves, adds and changes

Certification testing on every run, labels on both ends, and a standing number to call when desks move, walls go up or a drop goes dead.

  • Certification test results delivered at closeout
  • Labels on both ends, your standard or ours
  • MAC work on a service basis
  • Dead drop troubleshooting and repair
Stock photo: close view of network switch ports in a rack
FAQ

Common questions

Cat6 or Cat6A?

Cat6 covers most office and TV work. Cat6A earns its cost where you’re running 10G, dense WiFi 6E/7 APs, or healthcare imaging. We’ll spec it run by run.

Can you pull cable while the office is working?

Yes. Ceilings after hours, workstations in short windows we agree with you, and clean containment so Monday looks like nothing happened.

Nobody knows what the old cabling goes to. Help?

That’s a common first job: tone, map and label the existing plant, then hand you a port map. Cheaper than guessing forever.

Request a quote

Need runs pulled, or a closet rescued?

Tell us drop counts, distances and the building’s hours. We’ll quote it and schedule around your people.

Prefer the phone? Call 972-380-4000 or text us.

No spam. We call or email you back about this job only.