Mystery cables
Every change begins with tracing because neither end is clearly labeled.
Cabling & fiber
The part of the network you never see, done right.
Every access point, camera, phone, and connected station depends on a physical path back to the network. We run it, terminate it, label it, and check it.
What goes wrong
Bad infrastructure looks like a network problem.
Unlabeled runs, excessive copper distance, damaged pathways, and weak terminations can produce intermittent faults that are difficult to diagnose later.
Copper pushed too far
Ethernet copper is limited to about 328 feet (100 meters) for the full channel.
Weak terminations
A marginal connection may work initially and fail after movement, heat, or time.
What we install
Copper for endpoints. Fiber for distance.
Physical work is scoped separately from network equipment and installation labor so pathways, materials, and site conditions stay visible.
Cat6 drops
Runs to access points, cameras, phones, jacks, and other approved devices. Mounting is included when the drop is for the device.
Existing-cable AP installation
Mount, connect, adopt, and test an access point on verified existing infrastructure.
Indoor multimode fiber
Custom-length duplex multimode runs up to 1,000 feet when a clear conduit path is available.
Labeling and checks
New fiber work is checked with a visual fault locator and optical power meter. OTDR certification is not offered.
How we scope it
The pathway determines the job.
We confirm length, ceiling access, conduit, penetrations, device locations, rack termination, and building access. Fiber without a clear conduit path requires a field estimate.
Included when listed
- Pulling and custom termination
- Labels at both ends
- Cable management at the rack
- Applicable continuity or optical power checks
Not offered or separately scoped
- Preconnectorized fiber offers
- Repair of existing fiber
- OTDR certification
- Drywall, painting, permits, core drilling, or fire-rated work unless expressly listed
Physical-work pricing
Materials are separate unless the written scope says otherwise.
Standard Cat6 drop, up to 75 ft, including device mounting
Extended Cat6 drop, 75–150 ft, including device mounting
AP install on verified existing cable
Indoor duplex multimode fiber
Common questions
Before the pathway review.
Can you reuse existing cabling?
Sometimes. Existing cabling must be identified and checked before it is included in the final design.
When does a site need fiber?
Fiber may be appropriate for long indoor routes, links between floors or network closets, and pathways near electrical interference.
Do you work after hours?
After-hours work can be reviewed when the requested window, access, and building requirements are provided in advance.
Start with the pathway
Estimate the known runs.
Add copper, fiber crew hours, rack labor, and quoted power protection in the configurator.