From the rack to every desk and device.
We design and install structured copper cabling that connects every workstation, phone, camera and access point back to your network rack, neatly routed, labelled and tested to recognised standards.
Service overview
A structured cabling system is planned as a whole, not added one cable at a time, so it stays organised, reliable and easy to change.
How structured cabling works
Every connection follows the same path from your network rack to a device. Structured cabling follows international standards that limit how long each part can be.
Choosing the right cable
We match each run to its job, so you don't overspend on desks or under-spec your access points.
| Cat6 copper | Cat6A copper | Multimode fiber (OM3/OM4) | Single-mode fiber (OS2) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Typical speed | 1 Gbps to 100 m; 10 Gbps on short runs (up to ~55 m) | 10 Gbps to 100 m | 10–100 Gbps within a building | 10 Gbps+ over kilometres |
| Typical distance | Up to 100 m channel | Up to 100 m channel | Up to a few hundred metres | Long distances between buildings and sites |
| Best for | Desks, phones, printers, cameras | Wi-Fi 6/7 access points, future-ready offices, server rooms | Risers and backbones inside a building, data centres | Links between buildings, campuses and long routes |
| Carries power (PoE) | Yes | Yes | No | No |
Typical values; actual performance depends on installation quality, equipment and route.
Key features
Data points placed for desks, meeting rooms, cameras, access points and printers, with room for change.
Cat6 and Cat6A runs installed within recommended lengths and bend limits.
Organised patch panels and faceplates, matched port-for-port with clear labels.
Trunking, cable trays and ceiling routes that protect cables and keep spaces tidy.
Each link tested for continuity and performance, with results recorded.
Port maps, floor plans and test results handed over in one pack.
How we deliver
Every step ends with something you can check, so you always know where the project stands.
We review your floor plan, ceilings, routes and device locations.
Survey notesEvery data point and cable route planned and agreed.
Marked-up layoutTrays, trunking and routes installed first.
Routes in placeCables pulled, terminated at panels and outlets.
Terminated pointsEvery link tested and labelled to the agreed scheme.
Test resultsPort maps, plans and results delivered.
Documentation packMost offices plan at least one or two points per desk, plus points for printers, meeting rooms, access points and cameras. We recommend a layout based on how you work and how you expect to grow.
Cat6 suits most desks and devices. Cat6A is recommended for Wi-Fi access points, server rooms and anywhere you want to be ready for faster speeds.
Yes. We extend existing systems, match your labelling scheme and test new and existing links.
Yes. Structured cabling carries data and Power over Ethernet for IP cameras, phones and access points.
Share your requirements and our technical team will get in touch to plan the right solution for your site.
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