What is Network Installation & Guidelines of the Network Cable Installation?

Network Installation  is an IT company that provides design, installation, and project management services for cable systems in a wide range of data, voice, electronic security, audio, and video technologies, including fiber optic-based distribution systems, Copper and wireless. System Company.

The most challenging part of  network cable installation is the physical task of passing the wires through ceilings, walls, and floors. This task is so complicated that you should not do it yourself, except in small offices. For large jobs, hire a professional cable installer. If you have difficulty accessing the ceiling or wall space, you may want to hire a specialist for a small job.

Here Are Some General Guidelines To Keep in Mind When Installing the Cables Yourself:

•  Twisted pair cables are available in pre-assembled lengths, such as 50 feet, 75 feet, and 100 feet. Prefabricated cables of the required length can be specially ordered. However, connecting connectors to bulk cables are not very difficult. Use prefabricated cables only in tiny networks and only when you do not need to route cables on walls or ceilings.
• Always use more cable than necessary, especially when passing cables through the walls. For example, when hanging cables on a wall, leave a few feet of slack on the ceiling over the fence. That way, you can use enough cable if you need to repair it later.
• When using cables, avoid sources of interference such as fluorescent lights, large motors, and X-ray equipment. The most common cause of obstruction for cables that pass behind false ceiling panels is fluorescent lights. When moving the cables, be sure to attach a wide berth to the luminaire. You need to do it at 3 feet.
• The maximum allowed cable length between the hub and the computer is 100 meters (approximately 328 feet).
• If you need to run wires through the floor where people walk, cover them, so they don't get blocked. Cheap cable protectors are available at most hardware stores.
• Label the wires at each end as they pass through the wall. Most electronics stores have cable tag pads that are perfect for your job. These pads contain approximately 50 letters and several pre-cut labels. They wrap a loop of masking tape around the cable and they look much more professional than writing on the tape with a marker, Or if you want to economize, you can buy a stable tag and write directly on the cable.
• When combining several cables, connect them with plastic flanges. If possible, avoid adhesive tape. The tapes do not last long, but the sticky adhesives do. That is a disaster a year later. Flanges are available in electronics stores.
• When placing the cables on a panel on a suspended ceiling, use flanges, hooks or clamps to secure the wires to the metal frame that supports the actual roof or tiles. It's more than just putting the cables in the pipes.