Network Equipment and IT Installation
The equipment room is where every run in the building ends up, and it is usually the first place a company's IT infrastructure gets messy. Gear stacked on a shelf, a switch hanging off its patch cords, and a UPS on the floor under a drip line all work fine right up until the day they do not.
We install the physical layer of the IT room: racks and cabinets anchored properly, switches and patch panels mounted and dressed, UPS units racked with the load spread sensibly, and cable management that keeps the next technician from undoing the work. Your IT provider configures the gear; we make sure the room it lives in is not the weak point.
What the job actually includes.
Rack and cabinet installation
Two post, four post, and wall mount racks anchored to structure, leveled, grounded, and placed so doors and airflow both work.
Switch and panel mounting
Switches, patch panels, and fiber enclosures mounted in a layout that matches the panel scheme, with horizontal and vertical management between them.
Power and UPS layout
Rack mount UPS units and PDUs installed with the load split across circuits, and cords routed so power and data never tangle.
Dress and documentation
Every patch cord cut to length or bundled clean, ports mapped to the panel, and a photo record of the finished build for your files.
Specification
- Racks
- Wall mount to 45U four post
- Mounting
- Anchored, leveled, grounded
- Power
- UPS and PDU rack integration
- Handoff
- Port map and photo record
Where this comes up most.
- New IT and equipment rooms
- Closet cleanups
- Switch refreshes
- Office relocations
Questions we get
Do you configure the switches too?
No, and that is deliberate. We handle the physical installation, mounting, power, and cabling, then hand off to your IT provider or MSP for configuration. That split keeps every vendor accountable for their own layer, and it is why our installs stay clean.
Can you clean up an existing rack without downtime?
Mostly, yes. Re-dressing patch cords and labeling can happen live one connection at a time. Anything that requires moving a switch or repowering gear gets scheduled into a maintenance window so nothing drops during business hours.
Do we need a full rack or will a wall mount cabinet do?
Depends on the drop count and what has to live in it. A suite with a switch, a panel, and a firewall fits a wall mount cabinet fine. Once you add servers, a UPS with real runtime, or growth headroom, a floor rack costs little more and saves a forklift upgrade later.
Can you add a UPS to our existing setup?
Yes. We size the UPS against the actual draw of what is in the rack, install it at the bottom of the rack where the weight belongs, and split the load so one failed circuit does not take the whole closet down.
Do it in one mobilization.
- Commercial Network CablingCat6, Cat6A, and fiber backbone runs designed, installed, labeled, and verified to standard.
- Office Data CablingWorkstation drops, conference room feeds, and a rack you are not embarrassed to open in front of a client.
- Cabling Repair & TroubleshootingFault isolation with real test gear, repairs that get documented, and an answer to which cable actually failed.
Tell us what the building needs.
A short on-site visit turns a vague budget number into a fixed written estimate. Designed with future growth in mind, allowing you to build in stages as your needs evolve.