Data centres are our specialty. Around them we check and advise, train technicians and install office systems. Under every service you can see why it is worth having.
Data centres
Whole projects, or our crews inside yours. This is what we do best.
Whole data-centre projects
We take the whole job: planning, cabling, racks, testing and handover.
Why it matters: One team that carries a project from the first drawing to handover means one person to ask, one standard, and nobody pointing at someone else when something is wrong.
- Planning and work programme
- Fibre and copper cabling
- Racks, containment and labelling
- Testing, records and handover
Structured cabling
Fibre and copper cabling for data halls and network rooms.
Why it matters: Cabling is hard to change once the hall is running. Good routes, the right bend radius and clear labelling keep the hall easy to run for years.
- Trunk cables and patch panels
- Cable trays and routes
- Copper Cat6 and Cat6A
- Labelling and patching
Racks and equipment
Racks built, equipment mounted and cabled, ready to switch on.
Why it matters: Equipment that is mounted, powered and labelled the same way every time is quicker to commission and safer to look after.
- Rack assembly and dressing
- Servers and switches mounted
- Power and data cabling
- Port and cable labelling
Testing and handover
Every link tested and recorded.
Why it matters: A link can look fine and still fail later. A test record for every cable proves the work before the client has to find the fault.
- Fibre and copper testing
- Certification tests
- A record for every cable
- Updated drawings and port maps
Running halls and clean-up
Work next to live equipment, and removal of old cabling.
Why it matters: Old, cut or tangled cabling blocks airflow, hides faults and makes every change risky. Cleaning it up in a running hall needs a strict method so that nothing goes down.
- Removal of old cabling
- Rack dressing and correction
- Moves, adds and changes
- Strict rules for live sites
Crews for your project
Our crews join your project: one technician or a full team.
Why it matters: Projects peak and then drop. A crew that already works together joins faster and makes fewer mistakes than strangers put together for one job.
- One technician or a full crew
- Short or long assignments
- Day-rate or unit-rate pricing
- Anywhere in Europe
Audits and reports
An outside check before, during or after the build. You can add it to any project.
Audit of an existing hall
An independent check of cabling that is already installed.
Why it matters: Work done by people without enough experience often works on day one and fails later. An audit finds what is wrong, ranks it and says how to fix it.
- Routes, bend radius and dressing
- Labelling and documents against the real state
- Sample tests
- Report with photos and priorities
Work plan before the project
Drawings, routes and sequence checked before the first cable is pulled.
Why it matters: Most cabling problems start as planning problems. An hour spent on the sequence and the labelling scheme saves days of rework.
- Drawings and routes reviewed
- Labelling scheme and sequence
- Crew and equipment plan
- Risks and open questions
Correction plan
A clear plan for putting right what was built wrongly.
Why it matters: A plan that protects running services lets the client approve and budget the work before anyone touches a live rack.
- What to fix first
- A method that protects live services
- Crew size and duration
- Estimate
Supervision and records
A supervisor on site, and records that match what is really installed.
Why it matters: Mistakes are cheap to fix while the work is going on and expensive after handover. Without accurate records, every later change is guesswork.
- Daily checks on site
- Progress reports
- As-built drawings
- Port maps and cable lists
Training for technicians
For people who are new to data-centre work, and for crews that need one common standard. Practical, on site. Not an accredited course.
How to install cable properly
Pulling, routing and dressing cable by hand, done the right way.
Why it matters: Inexperienced technicians are a common source of cabling faults. Teaching the basics before they start costs far less than rework afterwards.
- How to pull, route and dress cable
- Bend radius, ties and separation
- Labelling and port maps
- Working safely in a data hall
Terminating and testing
Connecting and testing copper and fibre, and reading the results.
Why it matters: People who understand why a test fails fix faults faster and make fewer of them.
- Copper termination and testing
- Fibre handling, inspection and cleaning
- Reading test results
- Common mistakes and how to avoid them
Coaching on site
Coaching next to your crew while they work.
Why it matters: A crew that works to one standard gets the same result whoever is on shift.
- Working to drawings and method statements
- Safety habits on site
- Quality checks before handover
- Hands-on, next to the crew
Installations
For companies that want their systems installed properly and working from the first day.
Wi-Fi, CCTV and networks
Wireless, camera and network installations for business premises.
Why it matters: The cable routes and the quality of the cabling decide whether Wi-Fi and cameras work reliably. Doing the cabling right avoids dead spots and dropouts.
- Wi-Fi installation
- CCTV cameras and recorders
- Office network cabling
- Fault finding and upgrades
Offices and workstations
Monitors, desks and meeting rooms installed, connected and tested.
Why it matters: Screens and meeting rooms that are mounted, cabled and tested work at the first meeting. Loose cables and wrong adapters waste time and look unprofessional.
- Monitors and displays mounted and connected
- Workstation and desk set-ups
- Meeting-room and video-call equipment
- Cabling and labelling
Equipment rollouts and moves
Large batches of equipment, installed to a schedule and documented.
Why it matters: When dozens of devices must be ready by Monday, a trained crew with a schedule costs less than pulling your own people away from their work.
- Unpacking, assembly and set-up
- Office moves
- Asset lists and labelling
- Planned around your working hours