Frequently Asked Questions

We serve a broad range of clients including commercial office buildings, federal and municipal agencies, schools and universities, healthcare facilities, military installations, and industrial campuses. Our work spans single-site projects to multi-building and multi-state rollouts.

Yes. We hold active low voltage contractor licenses in California and Wyoming, and our lead technicians are BISCI Certified (ITS Technician – TE30 Certified, ID: 245922). All installations follow TIA/EIA-568A/B standards and applicable building codes.

We’re headquartered in Livermore, CO and provide services throughout Colorado, Wyoming, and California. We also complete projects in nearby states by request, including Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and beyond.

Both. We frequently subcontract with general contractors on construction projects and also work directly with facility owners, IT managers, and operations teams.

Structured cabling is the standardized infrastructure that supports voice, data, and video across a facility. It includes Ethernet cabling, fiber optics, patch panels, and network rooms. It enables fast, organized communication between all systems and devices, allowing for future scalability and reduced maintenance.

We install Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat6A copper cabling as well as single-mode and multi-mode fiber optic cable. We choose cable types based on your speed requirements, distance, building layout, and future upgrade plans.

Every cable run is tested and certified using tools like Fluke testers and OTDRs. We document insertion loss, length, continuity, and other factors to ensure every cable is ready for service — with full reports provided.

Yes. Every installation includes port labeling, cable routing documentation, and test results. We provide this in digital format (PDF), on CD, or via email for IT and compliance use.

Single-mode fiber is designed for long-distance, high-speed connections — often used between buildings or across large campuses. Multi-mode fiber is used for shorter runs within a building, such as between IDF rooms or to server racks.

Yes. We install outdoor-rated OSP fiber in conduit, direct burial, or aerial configurations to connect buildings across campuses or sites. We ensure all transitions to indoor space comply with fire and code regulations.

Absolutely. We perform both fusion and mechanical splicing, and terminate fiber using SC, LC, or ST connectors depending on your hardware. All terminations are tested and labeled.

Yes. We provide third-party OTDR and power meter testing for new and existing fiber installations — whether installed by us or another contractor. This is often requested for warranty activation, compliance, or troubleshooting.

Yes. We design and install Main Distribution Frame (MDF) and Intermediate Distribution Frame (IDF) rooms, including racks, patch panels, grounding, and ventilation planning. These are the nerve centers of your cabling infrastructure.

We assess heat loads and coordinate with HVAC contractors or your facilities team to ensure proper airflow, cabinet spacing, and cooling strategy for all network spaces.

Yes. We install Ethernet drops for offices, access points, security devices, and VoIP phones. Each drop is labeled, tested, and routed to a central patch panel for easy management.

We install Cat6/Cat6A cabling to support ceiling-mounted wireless access points (WAPs), ensuring optimal placement, bandwidth, and power (PoE) compatibility.

We deliver certified test results including OTDR traces for fiber and Fluke test results for copper. These include pass/fail results, loss measurements, cable IDs, and routing maps — formatted for digital storage and reporting.

Yes. For all full-scope installations, testing and documentation are included. For testing-only services (third-party certification), pricing is provided by strand or drop count.

Absolutely. Our documentation is suitable for contractor closeouts, IT handovers, warranty activation, and government or industry audits.

Project timelines vary based on size and complexity. A small office may take 1–3 days. Large buildings or multi-floor systems may take several weeks. We provide a clear schedule after a site visit or plan review.

We typically begin with a site walk, floor plan review, or construction drawings. From there, we provide a written quote, scope of work, and project timeline for approval.

Yes. While most installations are scheduled during regular business hours, we offer flexible scheduling for sensitive or time-critical work.