01 · NETWORK & INFRASTRUCTURE
Network infrastructure is the physical and active network system that connects the computers, phones, cameras and other devices in a building over wired and wireless links. We install the cabling, racks, switches and Wi-Fi as a single project, and hand over every link tested and documented.
WHAT IT DELIVERS
We choose the cable category, rack capacity and spare containment space for the growth expected over the building’s lifetime, not for today’s device count.
At handover, you receive a test report, labeling and floor plan for every outlet. When a fault occurs, you do not have to search for where a cable runs.
Passive cabling, active equipment and Wi-Fi come from the same team. When a problem occurs, there is no “is it the cable or the switch” debate.
IP cameras, access control, IP phones and building automation run on this network. We build the backbone with their requirements in mind from day one.
SCOPE
Components we install in a network infrastructure project:
PROCESS
We walk the building and map the number of users and devices, rack locations, cable routes and existing infrastructure.
We prepare the outlet layout, cable category, rack plan and active equipment list and submit them for your approval.
Containment, cable, outlet, patch panel and rack installation, followed by active equipment setup.
We measure every link with a certification tester and commission the switches and Wi-Fi with their VLAN and security settings.
We hand over with test reports, a label list and updated floor plans, and agree the maintenance plan with you.
TECHNICAL NOTES
Cat6 is enough for 1 Gbit/s and carries 10 Gbit/s only over short distances. Cat6A supports 10 Gbit/s over the full 100-meter channel. In new buildings, we usually recommend Cat6A, given the growing number of high-speed access points and PoE-powered devices. We keep channel length within the limits set by the standards: at most 90 m of fixed cable, 100 m in total.
Installing the cabling is half the job. We measure every link with a certification tester against ISO/IEC 11801 and TIA-568 limits and report the result by outlet number. Outlets, patch panels and racks are marked with the same labeling system, so a faulty link is found within minutes.
We split the network into separate VLANs for user, guest, camera, phone and management traffic. A problem or attack in one segment does not spread to the others. By building redundant links at the core layer, we prevent a single cable or device failure from stopping the whole building.
We treat the network as one system: cabling, racks, active equipment and Wi-Fi are designed around one another. At Nata Vega Mall, we installed and reconfigured the active equipment on a 2,500-point network. At Medistanbul Hospital, we commissioned the network and Wi-Fi in the same project as the nurse call, access control and camera systems. Our Ankara-based team works in offices, hospitals, malls and factories across Türkiye.
LAYER
This service sits on layer 1 of the building and is designed together with the other systems on that layer.
Services on the same layer
BRANDS
FAQ
Structured cabling is a cabling system that organizes all data and voice links in a building in a standard layout. It includes outlets, horizontal cables, patch panels, racks and the backbone between floors. When it is installed correctly, adding a new device is as easy as plugging in a patch cord.
Cat6A carries 10 Gbit/s over the full 100-meter channel; Cat6 supports that speed only over short distances. Cat6A is thicker and more expensive, and needs more space in containment and racks. We recommend Cat6A for new buildings and for areas where a dense Wi-Fi network is planned.
The cost depends on the number of outlets, cable category, difficulty of the cable routes, number of racks and the active equipment selected. Working in an occupied building also affects the schedule. That is why we quote after a site survey, together with a bill of materials.
To prove that the cable actually carries the target speed. A link that looks fine can lose speed or drop intermittently because of a poor termination. Certification testing catches these faults before handover, and the report serves as a reference for any later issues.
Yes. We split the work by floor or section and work outside business hours where needed. Because we install the new links alongside the old ones and switch over in one step, downtime stays short.
