Structured Cabling

Low voltage cabling and structured wiring

Low voltage cabling for data, voice and video across New York City — clean patch panels, labeled runs and terminations that will still make sense to whoever opens the rack in five years.

Managed switch and Cat6A patch panels in a clinic rack. Front desk drops labeled FD1 through FD5 on the panel and on the jacks.
Managed switch and Cat6A patch panels in a clinic rack. Front desk drops labeled FD1 through FD5 on the panel and on the jacks.

Cabling is the part of the job nobody sees once the walls are closed, which is exactly why it is worth doing properly. Everything else sits on it: the WiFi, the cameras, the phones, the door readers, the point of sale. A network that keeps misbehaving is very often a cable that was never tested, a termination that was never finished, or a bundle behind a cabinet that nobody can trace.

We run Cat6 and Cat6A through proper pathways, terminate on patch panels and jacks, dress the rack so it can be worked on, and label every run at both ends. Then we test every run and hand you the results and a record of what went where. The photo above is a typical result: the panel reads what each port serves, and the jack at the desk says the same thing.

What’s included

Data cabling
Cat6 and Cat6A runs specified for the distances and speeds you actually need.
Voice and video
Wiring for phones, displays, paging and intercom alongside the data infrastructure.
Patch panels and racks
Terminated, dressed and mounted properly rather than a bundle behind a cabinet.
Labeling
Every run labeled at both ends. This is the difference between a ten-minute fix and an afternoon.
Testing and certification
Runs tested rather than assumed, with results handed to you.
As-built documentation
A record of what was run where, so the next person is not tracing cable by hand.
Display and soundbar mounted with power and data run inside the wall. Same job.
Display and soundbar mounted with power and data run inside the wall. Same job.

How it works

  1. Plan the runsDrop locations, pathways and rack position worked out against the floor plan and the building.
  2. Pull the cableRouted through proper pathways, away from electrical interference, respecting the building’s constraints.
  3. Terminate and dressJacks, patch panels and rack work finished cleanly and labeled as we go.
  4. Test and documentEvery run tested, results recorded, and documentation handed over.

Who it’s for

We install and support this across a range of operational environments throughout New York City.

Typically: Corporate Workspaces, Industrial & Logistics, Education Facilities, Hospitality & Restaurants and Retail & Showrooms.

Common questions

Do you work as a low voltage contractor?

Yes — low voltage is most of what we do: data and voice cabling, camera and access control wiring, and the pathways and terminations that go with them. We work across the five boroughs, in occupied offices, restaurants, clinics and warehouses.

Cat6 or Cat6A?

Cat6 covers most offices comfortably. Cat6A is worth it for longer runs, higher-density WiFi and anywhere you expect to outgrow a gigabit. We will tell you which applies rather than defaulting to the more expensive one.

Can you work in an occupied space?

Yes. Most cabling work in NYC happens around a working business — we schedule the disruptive parts outside your hours.

Do you handle old buildings?

Frequently. Much of NYC’s commercial stock is old, and pathways are the hard part. That is exactly what the site walk is for.

Talk to us about your space

Tell us what you have and what is not working. We walk the site, tell you what is worth keeping, and quote the work. The walk and the quote cost nothing.