Data centers & colocation
Patch fields, trunks and cross-connects built to a standard somebody else can work in — and change windows respected, because everything here happens around live equipment.
The market
Precision work in a room that cannot go down
Data center cabling is not technically difficult. It is exacting — and the difference between a patch field that ages well and one that becomes unusable in two years is entirely in how disciplined the first install was.
What we do here
- Cabinet and row build-outs — racks, PDUs, panels, trunks and labelling
- Fiber trunks — MPO backbone, breakout and pre-terminated assemblies
- Cross-connects between cages, suites and meet-me rooms
- Cable dressing — bundled, combed, radius-respected, strain-relieved
- Labelling to ANSI/TIA-606 or your own site convention
- MAC work on a scheduled or on-call basis
- Remediation and decommissioning — abandoned cable removal is a code issue, not just tidiness
How we behave in a live room
Change windows, escorted access, badge and background requirements, and one rule that matters more than the rest: nothing gets unplugged because it looked dead. We work to the site's procedures and would rather ask a question that sounds obvious than take a customer's circuit down.
The room
Built so the next change is easy
A patch field only the person who built it can navigate is not finished. Labelled, dressed to one standard and documented, so a change six months from now does not start with an hour of tracing.
Frequently asked questions
Do you work overnight change windows?
Yes — most meaningful work in a live room happens in one. We schedule around your window rather than asking you to schedule around us.
Can your technicians meet our badging requirements?
Access requirements vary by operator. Tell us yours at quote stage and we will confirm which technicians clear them before anything is scheduled.
Can you clean up an existing patch field?
Regularly asked, and it needs a walk-through before anyone can quote it honestly. Remediation means tracing what is live, removing what is not, re-dressing what stays and producing documentation that matches reality.
Send us the scope. We will send back a number.
Drawings, a footage count or a rough description — whatever you have. We will tell you what we can self-perform, what it costs and when we can mobilise.