CLIENTS SERVED
A NETWORK YOU CAN TRUST.
EXPERIENCE YOU CAN RELY ON.
You want the job done right the first time. So do we.
That’s why our BICSI-certified RCDDs and experienced installation technicians strictly follow the latest industry standards from start to finish.
By complying with ANSI, TIA/EIA, and OSHA standards, relevant building codes, and manufacturer specs, our team builds you a robust network that lasts.
CERTIFICATIONS & ACCREDITATION
Get a detailed proposal with code-driven recommendations from our in-house RCDDs today. We’ll give you a detailed scope of work that’s easy to understand, so you know exactly what’s needed to build a network you can count on.
WIRED FOR EXCELLENCE SINCE 2005
Our values are what drive us to deliver network cabling solutions that work for every client, every time.
WORKMANSHIP
We identify your specific needs and deliver structured cabling solutions that will serve your organization’s needs for years to come.
INTEGRITY
We stake our reputation on our ability to maintain the highest standards of excellence, and to exceed your expectations at every step.
RESPONSIVENESS
When you call us with a problem, we answer. Our experience-driven solutions get you up and running quickly, reducing downtime.
EXPERTISE
Our BICSI and manufacturer certified technicians are the greatest asset we have, and the core of what makes us an industry leader in network cabling.
DELIVERABILITY
Bottom line, we do what we say we’re going to do when we say we’re going to do it. We strive to deliver on time, in full and within budget.
Hear What Our Clients Have To Say
Real Clients. Real Results.
MANUFACTURER TRAINING & CERTIFICATIONS
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Have any questions?
Our dedicated support team is ready to assist you. Feel free to contact us via email at [email protected] or through our Contact Us page. We’re here to ensure your connectivity needs are met with precision and excellence.
A structured cabling system is a complete system of cabling and associated hardware, which provides a comprehensive digital network infrastructure. This infrastructure serves a wide range of uses, such as to provide telephone service or transmit data through a computer network. It should not be device dependent.
Choosing the right contractor for the job means considering multiple factors such as the specific application, environmental conditions, desired performance levels, cost considerations, current infrastructure, business requirements, future scalability, and availability. Consult with an experienced partner who has worked with various manufacturers across different scenarios and understands your unique needs can provide valuable insights. Evaluating these factors comprehensively is crucial for making an informed decision.
While referencing standards like TIA and BICSI is important, it's not a guarantee of success with a low bid contractor. Interpretation of standards and guidelines can vary based on real-time factors and conditions. Designers and installers must make critical judgment calls, which can significantly impact the quality and reliability of the cabling system. Without expert oversight, clients risk potential issues that may lead to costly consequences down the line.
While a cabling manufacturer sales rep can assist, Wired offers a distinct advantage. We excel not only in product selection but also in navigating complex code requirements, integrating with other building systems seamlessly, and solving unique challenges that arise in cabling projects. Our expertise ensures efficient, compliant, and reliable solutions tailored to your specific needs and environment.
In the same way that you wouldn’t accept a roofing quote from a plumber just because it was cheaper, it’s usually not a good idea to entrust network cabling to non-specialized contractors. Doing this often leads to issues that stem from their lack of expertise in networking technology and system reliability. By contrast, Wired understands networking principles, equipment compatibility, and industry standards, which all need to work together seamlessly to deliver an efficient and reliable infrastructure that works well into the future.
Let Us Know How We Can Help!
If you have additional questions, contact us anytime.
One thing that makes this business unique and challenging, is the fact that we install and build mostly in the construction field, but we train, educate, design and sell in the technology field. We must know networks and technology very well to be a viable resource for our clients, but we must also have an extensive safety program. Our folks can be talking about scaffolding one minute and 10G Ethernet the next - pretty dynamic. We’re a design and build firm. We must know both sides of the equation and many times come up with the equation. I mean you just don’t correlate IT folks with building construction but that’s essentially what business was in...pretty cool really but a challenge to manage the talent.
The short answer is no. Cabling standards and BICSI are key to the process. Issue is there is room for interpretation in the standards and BICSI guidelines depending upon certain real-time factors and conditions. The designers and installers must make their own decisions and judgment calls. And judgment calls can be good or bad depending upon the objective, who you’re dealing with, and what/who’s interest they value most. Most clients will not know where judgment has been used to determine the fate of their cabling system. And therefore, how they can be driven off course exponentially if the wrong ones are made.
Most cabling-centric folks in the US would say - No, Yes, maybe and I don’t know. For the record, Category 7 was actually developed and marketed by a US based manufacturer. The issue is that it was never adopted by the Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA). TIA is the leading trade association representing the global information and communications technology (ICT) and dominates cabling and network standards in the US. If Category 7 is not adopted by TIA then it’s not going to get much attention from IEEE, which dominates technical/networking standards. So, for now, the answer is no. It was never a mainstream cabling system. However, Category 7 was adopted by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and is known/categorized primarily as Class F and Fa. Stay tuned. We do and are on top of industry insider info.
There are a lot of choices and considerations for selecting the right fit for your needs. Factors that should be considered include: The application, environment, desired performance, cost, situation, current conditions, business factors, future expectations, availability, etc. The best way to determine which way to go would be to consult with someone who has a vast range of experience with several manufacturers through actual field use while also understanding your specific needs...considering many factors, not just a favorite brand.
From comprehensive planning to final testing, our team of experienced network installation pros are standing by to make your next project a success. Click the button below to get a free estimate!