Finish the connections your space already has.
Ethernet ports that have never worked. Loose cable ends in a closet. A rack that was started but never finished. We help turn existing cabling and equipment into a connected, organized network.
Whether you’ve moved into a prewired home or inherited an unfinished office installation, we start by looking at what’s there and what you need it to do.
Discuss your cabling project →Cable termination & retermination
Finish existing Cat5e and Cat6 cable runs at wall jacks and patch panels, or investigate and redo problematic terminations. We check the cable type, condition and intended connection before choosing suitable components.
Ethernet ports that don’t work
Trace existing connections and investigate why a room’s network jack isn’t working as expected. We identify whether the issue is a termination, patch connection, equipment configuration or something else in the path.
Network rack completion & cleanup
Mount and connect equipment, organize patch cables and label connections in an existing rack. Agree on what stays, what changes and any interruptions before the work begins.
Builder-installed network boxes
Fit out the structured wiring panel—the low-voltage or network box often found in a closet—with suitable networking equipment and organized connections to the rooms it serves.
FIBER CONNECTIONS
Hands-on fiber experience.
We also work with fiber, including mechanical terminations, testing fiber runs, and cleaning fiber connector ends and SFP optical interfaces. Tell us about the cable, the equipment it connects and any connection problems you’re seeing.
We review the fiber, connectors and equipment before confirming the scope, components and tests. Whether you need an existing run checked, optical connections cleaned or a mechanical termination completed, we’ll explain what the work covers.
Discuss your fiber project →MORE THAN PLUGGING IT IN
A setup that fits the space.
Existing racks and wiring panels vary in size and condition. We review the available space, equipment mounting, power and ventilation before recommending a layout.
The box where the cables meet may be a practical home for switching equipment, but it is not automatically the best place for Wi-Fi. We can plan access point locations separately, using suitable existing cable runs where possible.
- Review the existing cable runs, jacks and patch panels.
- Identify the rooms and devices that need a connection.
- Scope terminations, patching, mounting and equipment configuration.
- Check the agreed connections and label them for an easier handoff.
Tell us about your existing setup →Common questions
Our home has Ethernet outlets. Can you get them connected?
Yes. We can review where the cables lead, how they are terminated and what equipment is needed to connect the rooms. Existing outlets alone don’t tell us whether every cable run is ready to use.
Can you work with older Cat5 cables?
We can inspect the existing cabling and discuss what is practical for the connections you need. The recommendation depends on the cable and its condition; we don’t assume that every older run must be replaced.
Can you tidy a rack without replacing everything?
Yes. The scope can focus on organizing, labeling, mounting and reconnecting existing equipment. If we find equipment or cabling that needs attention, we explain it before adding work.
Do you provide cable certification?
This service covers termination, troubleshooting and connection checks. Formal cable certification is not included. If your project requires certified test reports or a particular acceptance standard, tell us before the work is scoped.
Does this include new cable runs or electrical work?
This page focuses on existing cabling, racks and panels. If new cable routes or electrical work are needed, we identify those requirements and discuss the installation scope and any trade coordination separately.
What does it cost?
Projects are quoted around the number and condition of the connections, access, components and equipment work required. Tell us what is unfinished or not working so we can discuss the next step.
Planning a new build? Explore network design for builders and developers. Need help with the wireless side? See home Wi-Fi services or business networking.
Plan your cabling and rack project →