An ISO 9001:2015 Certified Organization
Solutions
A network gets built twice: once as cabling and once as configuration. We run a dedicated in-house team for each half, and a formal handover between them.
Network solutions
First the passive infrastructure: cabling, containment, racks, termination, testing and the documentation that proves it. Then the active layer: firewalls, switching, wireless, integration, commissioning and monitoring. Both are ours, both are in-house, and the handover between them is a checkpoint with a document behind it. Hospitality, corporate and campus projects, small and large, for over 25 years.
First
The physical layer — everything that carries a signal and nothing that powers one. Built, tested, certified and documented before a single device is racked.
Then
Everything that runs on it — installed and configured against the approved design, integrated, commissioned, monitored, and maintained under AMC afterwards.
Passive network
Structured cabling, fibre, containment, racks and the paperwork that proves it — surveyed, designed, installed, terminated, tested, certified and documented. This is the half of a network nobody sees and everybody inherits.
In-house team
A good deal of what gets sold as structured cabling is a materials list with a crew attached. Ours is delivered by specialists inside the organisation — the people who survey the site design the runs, pull them, terminate them, test them and sign them off.
That continuity is what makes the certificate at the end worth reading. One team holds the job from survey to handover, so nothing is lost in the gaps between a supplier, an installer and whoever is asked to test it afterwards.
01
We walk the building, measure the runs, mark rack and outlet positions and agree the topology against how the space is actually going to be used.
02
Routes, cable counts, containment sizing, riser and pathway design — worked out on paper before anything is ordered, because a route decided on site is a route decided badly.
03
Category, grade and OEM chosen against the distance, the environment and the warranty you want to be holding in ten years.
04
Pulled to the plan through trays, raceways and conduits, with bend radius, fill and separation from power respected rather than argued about afterwards.
05
Patch panels, keystone jacks, information outlets and faceplates on the copper side; fibre spliced and terminated into LIU and ODF.
06
Racks positioned and earthed, PDUs fitted, cable managers loaded, every cable dressed and labelled to a scheme the next engineer can follow.
07
Fluke testing on every copper link; OTDR traces and power-meter readings on every fibre. Not a sample — every link.
08
Results issued per link against the category standard, so the installation is proved rather than asserted.
09
Cable maps, port schedules, labelling records and as-built drawings handed over as part of the job, not sold back as an extra.
10
Preventive maintenance, moves, adds and changes, and fault finding — with the documentation kept current as the estate changes.
Copper and fibre to the category the run actually needs, chosen against distance, environment and warranty.
The route a cable takes decides how it performs in five years. Containment is designed with the cabling, not improvised around it.
The rack is the part an auditor opens first. Positioned, loaded, powered and earthed properly, then dressed so the next engineer can work in it.
Every joint is a chance to lose signal. Termination is where a structured cabling job is won or lost, which is why our own team does it.
A link is not finished until it is proved and written down. Every job leaves with results and an as-built set.
Active network
Once the passive infrastructure is tested, documented and handed over, our Active Network Team takes it from certified links to a working, monitored, documented network — and keeps it running afterwards.
In-house team
The passive team hands over certified links, cable maps and an as-built set. From that point the work is a different discipline — addressing, routing, policy, wireless, redundancy — and it is a different team: engineers who configure and run enterprise networks rather than build them physically.
The two work independently and meet at the handover. That separation is deliberate. It makes the handover a checkpoint against a document rather than a conversation, and it means nobody is marking their own work on the way through.
01
We take the certified links, cable maps and as-built drawings from the passive team and verify what we have been given before a single device is racked.
02
Firewalls, switches, controllers, access points and endpoints mounted, powered and patched to the approved design.
03
Base configuration, addressing, VLANs, routing, services and policy applied against the design rather than improvised at the rack.
04
Cameras, phones, access control, servers, storage and the WAN brought together so the estate behaves as one network instead of several that share cabling.
05
Connectivity, routing, policy, failover, wireless coverage, PoE, VPN and application paths — each one proved, not assumed.
06
The network signed into service against the design, with the client present for the checks that decide whether it is accepted.
07
Per-device records, topology, addressing and configuration backups handed over as part of the project.
08
Health, capacity and alerting brought online, so problems surface before users are the ones reporting them.
09
Configuration changes, firmware, optimisation and fault resolution, under AMC — see the maintenance scope below.
Where the network meets everything outside it, and the first thing an attacker meets.
Core, distribution and access, sized and stacked so one failure does not take a floor down with it.
Brands we deploy: Grandstream, Quantum
Controllers, access points and the guest access that keeps visitors off the corporate network.
Brands we deploy: Grandstream, Quantum, 24online
The devices that make the network worth having, and the PoE budget that has to carry them.
The services everything else depends on, and the power behind them.
A network nobody is watching is a network you hear about from the people using it.
Brands we deploy: Motadata
Fibre to the X, for resorts and campuses that need one cable to carry everything across a long distance.
Brands we deploy: GX, Digisol
Every project gets its own configuration pass against the approved design, and its own record set. The devices are configured to work as one network, not as a box of individually correct settings.
What the team configures, across whatever mix of vendors a site turns out to have.
A network is commissioned when it has been proved, item by item, with the client watching the checks that matter to them.
A separate configuration and maintenance service for the live network — because the day a network is commissioned is the day it starts drifting from its documentation.
Network
Send us the floor plan and the headcount. You will get a cabling layout, a bill of materials and a rollout plan you can review line by line.
