Cameras, gate operators and access controllers all depend on one thing: the cable, the switch and the power behind them. Structured cabling means every run is certified, labeled and documented — not just terminated — so a fault is easy to isolate and the system holds up for years, not months.
Cameras, gate operators and access controllers all depend on one thing: the cable, the switch and the power behind them. Structured cabling means every run is certified, labeled and documented — not just terminated — so a fault is easy to isolate and the system holds up for years, not months.
Every device that needs a link, how far it is, and what conduit or power already exists.
Copper, fiber or wireless per run, PoE budget and segmentation, on a drawing.
Runs pulled, terminated, certified and labeled; switches configured.
You get the as-built drawing, and we watch for the link that starts failing.
Scoped to your property, not a flat per-item rate. These are the factors that move the number, in the order they usually matter.
Cameras, operators and controllers all share the same wire and compete with everything else on site. Their own segment keeps recording steady and stops a compromised device reaching your office network.
Copper is reliable to about 100 meters. Past that we run fiber in conduit where trenching is possible, or a licensed-band wireless bridge where it isn't.
Switches, recorders and controllers go on battery and UPS, so the system keeps recording and the gate keeps cycling through a typical outage.
Name, phone and ZIP. We walk it before we price it.