A commercial cabling assessment is an on-site survey a cabling contractor completes before quoting. A technician walks the floor, counts devices, inspects pathways, ceilings and the telecom room, and tests any cable you plan to reuse. You should get back a written condition report, a confirmed drop count, a recommended scope and the inputs behind the final quote.
A cabling quote is only as accurate as the information behind it. If a contractor has not walked your floor, checked your ceiling, opened the network closet or counted your devices, the number they give you is a guess. Sometimes a good guess. For an office, warehouse, medical building or multi-tenant suite, that guess can turn into change orders and delays once the crew is on site.
This checklist covers what should be inspected before you get a final quote, what you should have ready for the visit, and what you should get back afterward. If you are hiring for the full install, our commercial structured cabling installation team runs this same assessment before every project.
Planning a move, buildout or upgrade? Book an on-site cabling assessment. Have your floor plan, a rough device count and your move-in date ready, and we can scope most suites in one visit.
Book an On-Site Cabling Assessment
What Is a Commercial Cabling Assessment?
It is an on-site evaluation of the cabling a building has now, or the cabling it needs. A technician reviews the floor plan, counts active devices, inspects cable pathways, opens the telecom room, checks rack and patch panel capacity, and documents the condition of any existing cable. The output is the scope of work the quote is built on.
A phone estimate works off rough numbers: how many drops, how big the space, what floor. That gets you in the ballpark. The assessment tells you what the building will actually let you do.
In DFW commercial buildings, it also picks up the site rules that change cost and schedule: property manager approvals, shared telecom rooms in multi-tenant buildings, after-hours access, plenum ceiling requirements, elevator bookings and coordination with the general contractor during a buildout.
Why DFW Businesses Should Complete an Assessment Before Getting a Quote
It closes the gap between what a contractor assumes and what is really in the ceiling and the closet. Problems found on a walk-through cost a conversation. Problems found mid-install cost a change order.
What we see on DFW jobs
- Dallas suites where the previous tenant left unlabeled Cat5e in the ceiling and a closet full of dead equipment.
- Fort Worth warehouses where the only pathway was a single conduit that was already full.
- Frisco office telecom rooms with patch panels at capacity and no space for new terminations.
None of that shows up on a phone call, and all of it changes the price, the timeline or the scope. If you are still sequencing a buildout, our 90-day new office cabling plan covers when each cabling decision has to be made.
Commercial Cabling Assessment Checklist for DFW Businesses
These are the eleven items an on-site survey should cover. Each one affects price, schedule or both. If a contractor skips one, ask why.
1. Architectural Floor Plan Review
The assessment starts with the floor plan: where workstations, conference rooms, printers and copiers go, and how each area connects back to the network closet or telecom room. On a buildout or remodel, the architectural drawings should be available at this stage. If they are not, the assessment should flag the gap.
2. Workstation and Active Device Count
Every wired device needs a drop, and every wireless area needs an access point fed by one. Count desktops, IP phones, printers, copiers, point-of-sale terminals, security cameras, access control panels and conference room AV. The assessment should confirm the count by location and device type.
3. Endpoint Locations
Where each drop lands matters as much as how many you need. A conference room may need four or five drops for a display, a speakerphone, a table connection and an access point. A reception desk might need two. A loading dock might need one for a scanner station and one for a camera. The technician should mark every endpoint on the plan.
4. Existing Cable Run Inspection
If the building already has cabling, the assessment should answer five questions. What category is it (Cat5e, Cat6, Cat6A)? What condition is it in? Is it labeled? Has it been tested? Can any of it be reused? Cable that has been kinked, crushed or run alongside electrical lines can still be hanging in the ceiling and performing below spec.
If new drops are part of the job, our data cabling installation services page explains what the install includes.
5. Cable Pathway Evaluation
Pathways are how cable gets from the telecom room to each endpoint: J-hooks above a drop ceiling, conduit through a wall, cable tray across a warehouse, or innerduct in a plenum space. The assessment should record which pathways exist, how much capacity they have left, and where new ones are needed.
Older Dallas and Fort Worth offices often have conduit that is already full or undersized. Warehouses may have no pathway at all, so runs need new J-hooks or tray. In multi-tenant buildings, the route from the telecom room to your suite may cross common areas that need property manager approval.
6. Telecom Room, Network Closet, and Rack Capacity
Expect a full look at the telecom room or network closet: rack space, patch panel capacity, cable management, power, cooling and physical security. Larger buildings may have an MDF (main distribution frame) and one or more IDFs (intermediate distribution frames) on other floors.
The assessment should answer: Is there rack space for more patch panels? Is cable management clean or tangled? Is there room for a new switch? Does the room need cleanup before work starts? This is an office telecom room review, not purpose-built data center design under TIA-942.
7. Power and Cooling Coordination
This gets skipped more than it should. If the project adds a rack, a UPS or more switches, the room needs enough circuits and enough cooling. A closet with no ventilation and a single 15-amp circuit will struggle to support a full rack. The assessment should note power and cooling conditions even when fixing them belongs to the electrician or HVAC contractor.
8. Baseline Cable Testing and Labeling Review
Existing cable you plan to reuse should be tested first. The type of tester matters. Verification testers confirm wiremap and continuity. Qualification testers show whether a link can carry a given network speed. Only a certification tester, such as a Fluke Networks DSX-series unit, gives standards-based pass/fail results against TIA or ISO limits, including NEXT, return loss and length.
The assessment should also record the current labeling. Missing, faded or inconsistent labels slow down every future move and repair. Our guide to reading a cabling certification test report shows what a passing result should look like.
9. Building Access, Scheduling, and Property Manager Rules
Many DFW commercial buildings limit when work can happen. Multi-tenant buildings often restrict noisy work to evenings or weekends. Some require certificates of insurance, permits or property manager sign-off before a crew can enter. Elevator bookings may be needed to move equipment. The assessment should list every one of these requirements up front.
10. Future Growth Needs
A good assessment asks what is coming, not only what exists. Are you adding staff? Taking an adjacent suite? Adding cameras in six months? Moving from analog phones to VoIP? Growth affects cable choice, drop count, pathway size and rack capacity.
Cable choice should follow your run lengths, bundle sizes, ceiling temperatures and device power classes, not a blanket rule. Cat6A is often the better pick for 10 Gb/s to the full 100 m channel or for large PoE bundles in hot ceiling spaces, but the assessment should make that call run by run.
11. Inputs Required for a Finalized Quote
The walk-through should end with a written list of the inputs the contractor needs to finalize the quote. This is where the assessment becomes a scope. The full list is in what information is needed for an accurate cabling quote below.
Basic Quote vs. On-Site Cabling Assessment
The table shows why phone quotes tend to drift: almost every line is an assumption until someone checks it on site.
| Area |
Phone/Email Quote |
On-Site Assessment |
Why It Matters |
| Drop count |
Estimated from a rough number |
Confirmed by walking the floor plan |
Prevents over- or under-quoting |
| Cable pathways |
Assumed open or available |
Physically inspected for capacity |
Avoids surprise pathway costs |
| Telecom room |
Not inspected |
Rack, patch panel and power reviewed |
Finds closet upgrades early |
| Existing cable |
Assumed functional |
Tested and condition documented |
Decides reuse vs. replacement |
| Building rules |
Not discussed |
Property manager rules documented |
Prevents scheduling conflicts |
| Ceiling access |
Assumed standard |
Ceiling type and access confirmed |
Changes install method and labor |
| Future growth |
Not factored |
Planned expansion discussed |
Right-sizes the scope |
| Device count |
Rough number from client |
Walk-through count by location |
Accurate scope |
What Deliverables Should a Business Receive After a Cabling Assessment?
You should leave with documents you can review, share with IT or your MSP, and use to compare quotes line by line. The table lists the minimum set and why each one matters.
| Item |
What it shows |
Why it matters |
| Cabling condition report |
State of existing cable, pathways and telecom rooms, with photos |
Shows what can be reused and what has to be fixed first |
| Drop count confirmation |
Drops by location, device type and cable category |
Lets you check every quote against the same count |
| Drop/port map |
Each endpoint marked on the floor plan |
Becomes the install map and the labeling plan |
| Recommended scope of work |
New runs, reuse, removal, testing and cleanup |
Defines what is in and out of the price |
| Cable type recommendation |
Cat6, Cat6A or fiber per run, with reasons |
Ties cable choice to your devices, distances and growth |
| Telecom room recommendations |
Rack, patch panel, cable management, power and cooling notes |
Flags closet work before it becomes a change order |
| Testing and labeling plan |
Test standard, tester class and documentation format |
Sets what proof you get at closeout |
| Schedule considerations |
Access windows, after-hours work, trade coordination |
Keeps the install inside building rules and your move-in date |
If the project also includes camera pre-wire, access control or AV cabling, our low voltage wiring contractors page covers those systems.
What Information Is Needed for an Accurate Cabling Quote?
Some of it you bring to the visit. The rest the assessment confirms.
What to have ready before the assessment
- Floor plan or suite layout, with workstation locations marked if you know them
- Device count by type: workstations, phones, printers and copiers, access points, cameras, access control panels, conference room AV
- IDF and MDF locations, or where the network closet is (or will be)
- Existing documentation: old drawings, labeling schemes or test reports
- Move-in date or construction schedule
- Known faults: dead ports, slow areas, Wi-Fi gaps
What the assessment confirms on site
- Existing rack and patch panel condition
- Cable pathway access and capacity
- Ceiling type: drop ceiling, open plenum, hard lid or exposed structure
- Building rules, property manager requirements and insurance documents
- After-hours or weekend work requirements
- Required testing, labeling and documentation standards
What Affects the Cost of a Cabling Assessment or Cabling Project?
The assessment itself is usually low-cost or free when it leads to an install. The project cost depends on what the assessment finds: the number of drops, the cable type, pathway condition, telecom room work, building logistics such as after-hours or multi-floor work, and the testing and documentation you require.
For budget ranges and what drives them on office projects, see our office network cabling cost guide for DFW.
Common Mistakes DFW Businesses Make Before a Cabling Project
These come up on our jobs again and again:
- Skipping the assessment. A phone quote gets signed, and the scope turns out wrong mid-project. Change orders follow.
- Assuming existing cable works. Cable in the ceiling is not proof of performance. Without testing, you are guessing.
- Forgetting the telecom room. If the closet is a mess, it needs cleanup and documentation before new cable is terminated.
- Not clearing building rules first. Projects stall when nobody has property manager approval or an insurance certificate on file before the crew arrives.
- Comparing price without comparing scope. A quote that leaves out testing, labeling or documentation looks cheaper, but you get no proof the install works and no map of what is where.
When you are ready to compare contractors, our guide to vetting network cabling services in Dallas-Fort Worth lists the questions worth asking before you sign.
DFW-Specific Project Considerations for Cabling Assessments
A few local patterns come up often enough to plan for.
- Older Class B office buildings in downtown Dallas and along the Stemmons corridor often have small telecom rooms and aging conduit.
- Newer buildings in Frisco and Allen usually have better pathways but stricter rules on work hours and contractor insurance.
- Warehouses in Irving, Grand Prairie and the airport corridor often need long runs. TIA-568 limits a horizontal copper permanent link to 90 m (295 ft) inside a 100 m (328 ft) channel, so longer runs need fiber or an IDF closer to the work area.
- Multi-tenant buildings in Carrollton and Richardson often share telecom rooms with rack space allocated by suite, so the building manager has to be part of the plan.
- Ceiling and attic spaces get hot in Texas summers. Heat matters for large PoE cable bundles, which is one reason cable choice should be made per run.
For local service details, see our Dallas commercial cabling and Carrollton network cabling pages.
The Business Value of Getting the Assessment Right
A thorough assessment gives you a quote you can hold the contractor to. It also gives you a closeout you can check: every drop on the port map, every run labeled and tested. That is the difference between moving in on schedule and calling the contractor back two weeks later because three runs fail and half the ports are unlabeled. If you are setting up your first office, our first office cabling guide covers the basics in plain terms.
Why DFW Businesses Choose Cabling in DFW
Our technicians are trained to BICSI practices and install to TIA standards.
We certification-test every run and hand over test results, labeled port maps and a cable record your IT team or MSP can use.
We are based in Carrollton and work across the DFW metro. We have completed 400+ commercial projects in offices, warehouses, medical buildings, retail, schools and multi-tenant buildings.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a commercial cabling assessment checklist?
It is a structured list of what a cabling contractor checks during an on-site survey before quoting. It covers floor plan review, device counts, endpoint locations, pathway inspection, telecom room capacity, existing cable condition, testing needs and building access rules.
How long does a cabling assessment take for a DFW office?
Most take between 30 minutes and two hours. A single-suite office might take 30 to 45 minutes. A multi-floor building or a large warehouse takes longer, especially with several telecom rooms or IDFs to inspect.
Is a cabling assessment free?
Cabling in DFW provides free on-site assessments for commercial projects in Dallas-Fort Worth. Not every contractor does, so ask before you book.
What is the difference between a cabling assessment and a cabling audit?
The terms overlap. An assessment usually happens before a new project to define scope. An audit usually evaluates existing infrastructure to find problems, document what is installed, or check whether it supports planned upgrades. Both involve on-site inspection, testing and documentation.
Should I get a cabling assessment before an office move in DFW?
Yes. The new space may have cabling that is outdated, unlabeled or not enough for your team. The assessment tells you what can be reused, what must be replaced and what has to be added before move-in day.
What cable type will the assessment recommend?
It depends on your devices, run lengths, bundle sizes and growth plans. Cat6 supports 1 Gb/s to the full 100 m channel and 10 Gb/s only on shorter runs. Cat6A supports 10 Gb/s to 100 m. Both can carry PoE, including IEEE 802.3bt devices; the deciding factors are conductor gauge, bundle size, ceiling temperature and device power class. Fiber is usually recommended for backbone links, long runs and building-to-building connections.
What should I prepare before the cabling technician arrives?
Have your floor plan, a device count by type, your network closet location, any old drawings or test reports, your move-in date and a list of known problems. Make sure the technician can get into the closet, the telecom room and the ceiling during the visit.
Do you serve businesses outside Dallas and Fort Worth?
Yes. We work across the DFW metro, including the northern suburbs and the Mid-Cities.
Ready to Get a Clear Picture of Your Cabling Project?
Book an on-site cabling assessment before you sign a quote. We will walk the space, inspect the existing cabling and closet, and give you a written scope for your structured cabling installation.
To make the visit count, have ready: your floor plan, a device count by type, your closet or IDF/MDF locations, any old test reports, and your move-in or construction date.
Book Your On-Site Cabling Assessment or call (469) 478-2121
Commercial Cabling Assessment Checklist for DFW Businesses
Harrison Thornburg
Project Manager — Cabling in DFW (an Ighty Support Company)
A commercial cabling assessment is an on-site survey a cabling contractor completes before quoting. A technician walks the floor, counts devices, inspects pathways, ceilings and the telecom room, and tests any cable you plan to reuse. You should get back a written condition report, a confirmed drop count, a recommended scope and the inputs behind the final quote.
A cabling quote is only as accurate as the information behind it. If a contractor has not walked your floor, checked your ceiling, opened the network closet or counted your devices, the number they give you is a guess. Sometimes a good guess. For an office, warehouse, medical building or multi-tenant suite, that guess can turn into change orders and delays once the crew is on site.
This checklist covers what should be inspected before you get a final quote, what you should have ready for the visit, and what you should get back afterward. If you are hiring for the full install, our commercial structured cabling installation team runs this same assessment before every project.
Planning a move, buildout or upgrade? Book an on-site cabling assessment. Have your floor plan, a rough device count and your move-in date ready, and we can scope most suites in one visit.
Book an On-Site Cabling Assessment
Table of Contents
What Is a Commercial Cabling Assessment?
It is an on-site evaluation of the cabling a building has now, or the cabling it needs. A technician reviews the floor plan, counts active devices, inspects cable pathways, opens the telecom room, checks rack and patch panel capacity, and documents the condition of any existing cable. The output is the scope of work the quote is built on.
A phone estimate works off rough numbers: how many drops, how big the space, what floor. That gets you in the ballpark. The assessment tells you what the building will actually let you do.
In DFW commercial buildings, it also picks up the site rules that change cost and schedule: property manager approvals, shared telecom rooms in multi-tenant buildings, after-hours access, plenum ceiling requirements, elevator bookings and coordination with the general contractor during a buildout.
Why DFW Businesses Should Complete an Assessment Before Getting a Quote
It closes the gap between what a contractor assumes and what is really in the ceiling and the closet. Problems found on a walk-through cost a conversation. Problems found mid-install cost a change order.
What we see on DFW jobs
None of that shows up on a phone call, and all of it changes the price, the timeline or the scope. If you are still sequencing a buildout, our 90-day new office cabling plan covers when each cabling decision has to be made.
Commercial Cabling Assessment Checklist for DFW Businesses
These are the eleven items an on-site survey should cover. Each one affects price, schedule or both. If a contractor skips one, ask why.
1. Architectural Floor Plan Review
The assessment starts with the floor plan: where workstations, conference rooms, printers and copiers go, and how each area connects back to the network closet or telecom room. On a buildout or remodel, the architectural drawings should be available at this stage. If they are not, the assessment should flag the gap.
2. Workstation and Active Device Count
Every wired device needs a drop, and every wireless area needs an access point fed by one. Count desktops, IP phones, printers, copiers, point-of-sale terminals, security cameras, access control panels and conference room AV. The assessment should confirm the count by location and device type.
3. Endpoint Locations
Where each drop lands matters as much as how many you need. A conference room may need four or five drops for a display, a speakerphone, a table connection and an access point. A reception desk might need two. A loading dock might need one for a scanner station and one for a camera. The technician should mark every endpoint on the plan.
4. Existing Cable Run Inspection
If the building already has cabling, the assessment should answer five questions. What category is it (Cat5e, Cat6, Cat6A)? What condition is it in? Is it labeled? Has it been tested? Can any of it be reused? Cable that has been kinked, crushed or run alongside electrical lines can still be hanging in the ceiling and performing below spec.
If new drops are part of the job, our data cabling installation services page explains what the install includes.
5. Cable Pathway Evaluation
Pathways are how cable gets from the telecom room to each endpoint: J-hooks above a drop ceiling, conduit through a wall, cable tray across a warehouse, or innerduct in a plenum space. The assessment should record which pathways exist, how much capacity they have left, and where new ones are needed.
Older Dallas and Fort Worth offices often have conduit that is already full or undersized. Warehouses may have no pathway at all, so runs need new J-hooks or tray. In multi-tenant buildings, the route from the telecom room to your suite may cross common areas that need property manager approval.
6. Telecom Room, Network Closet, and Rack Capacity
Expect a full look at the telecom room or network closet: rack space, patch panel capacity, cable management, power, cooling and physical security. Larger buildings may have an MDF (main distribution frame) and one or more IDFs (intermediate distribution frames) on other floors.
The assessment should answer: Is there rack space for more patch panels? Is cable management clean or tangled? Is there room for a new switch? Does the room need cleanup before work starts? This is an office telecom room review, not purpose-built data center design under TIA-942.
7. Power and Cooling Coordination
This gets skipped more than it should. If the project adds a rack, a UPS or more switches, the room needs enough circuits and enough cooling. A closet with no ventilation and a single 15-amp circuit will struggle to support a full rack. The assessment should note power and cooling conditions even when fixing them belongs to the electrician or HVAC contractor.
8. Baseline Cable Testing and Labeling Review
Existing cable you plan to reuse should be tested first. The type of tester matters. Verification testers confirm wiremap and continuity. Qualification testers show whether a link can carry a given network speed. Only a certification tester, such as a Fluke Networks DSX-series unit, gives standards-based pass/fail results against TIA or ISO limits, including NEXT, return loss and length.
The assessment should also record the current labeling. Missing, faded or inconsistent labels slow down every future move and repair. Our guide to reading a cabling certification test report shows what a passing result should look like.
9. Building Access, Scheduling, and Property Manager Rules
Many DFW commercial buildings limit when work can happen. Multi-tenant buildings often restrict noisy work to evenings or weekends. Some require certificates of insurance, permits or property manager sign-off before a crew can enter. Elevator bookings may be needed to move equipment. The assessment should list every one of these requirements up front.
10. Future Growth Needs
A good assessment asks what is coming, not only what exists. Are you adding staff? Taking an adjacent suite? Adding cameras in six months? Moving from analog phones to VoIP? Growth affects cable choice, drop count, pathway size and rack capacity.
Cable choice should follow your run lengths, bundle sizes, ceiling temperatures and device power classes, not a blanket rule. Cat6A is often the better pick for 10 Gb/s to the full 100 m channel or for large PoE bundles in hot ceiling spaces, but the assessment should make that call run by run.
11. Inputs Required for a Finalized Quote
The walk-through should end with a written list of the inputs the contractor needs to finalize the quote. This is where the assessment becomes a scope. The full list is in what information is needed for an accurate cabling quote below.
Basic Quote vs. On-Site Cabling Assessment
The table shows why phone quotes tend to drift: almost every line is an assumption until someone checks it on site.
What Deliverables Should a Business Receive After a Cabling Assessment?
You should leave with documents you can review, share with IT or your MSP, and use to compare quotes line by line. The table lists the minimum set and why each one matters.
If the project also includes camera pre-wire, access control or AV cabling, our low voltage wiring contractors page covers those systems.
What Information Is Needed for an Accurate Cabling Quote?
Some of it you bring to the visit. The rest the assessment confirms.
What to have ready before the assessment
What the assessment confirms on site
What Affects the Cost of a Cabling Assessment or Cabling Project?
The assessment itself is usually low-cost or free when it leads to an install. The project cost depends on what the assessment finds: the number of drops, the cable type, pathway condition, telecom room work, building logistics such as after-hours or multi-floor work, and the testing and documentation you require.
For budget ranges and what drives them on office projects, see our office network cabling cost guide for DFW.
Common Mistakes DFW Businesses Make Before a Cabling Project
These come up on our jobs again and again:
When you are ready to compare contractors, our guide to vetting network cabling services in Dallas-Fort Worth lists the questions worth asking before you sign.
DFW-Specific Project Considerations for Cabling Assessments
A few local patterns come up often enough to plan for.
For local service details, see our Dallas commercial cabling and Carrollton network cabling pages.
The Business Value of Getting the Assessment Right
A thorough assessment gives you a quote you can hold the contractor to. It also gives you a closeout you can check: every drop on the port map, every run labeled and tested. That is the difference between moving in on schedule and calling the contractor back two weeks later because three runs fail and half the ports are unlabeled. If you are setting up your first office, our first office cabling guide covers the basics in plain terms.
Why DFW Businesses Choose Cabling in DFW
Our technicians are trained to BICSI practices and install to TIA standards.
We certification-test every run and hand over test results, labeled port maps and a cable record your IT team or MSP can use.
We are based in Carrollton and work across the DFW metro. We have completed 400+ commercial projects in offices, warehouses, medical buildings, retail, schools and multi-tenant buildings.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a commercial cabling assessment checklist?
It is a structured list of what a cabling contractor checks during an on-site survey before quoting. It covers floor plan review, device counts, endpoint locations, pathway inspection, telecom room capacity, existing cable condition, testing needs and building access rules.
How long does a cabling assessment take for a DFW office?
Most take between 30 minutes and two hours. A single-suite office might take 30 to 45 minutes. A multi-floor building or a large warehouse takes longer, especially with several telecom rooms or IDFs to inspect.
Is a cabling assessment free?
Cabling in DFW provides free on-site assessments for commercial projects in Dallas-Fort Worth. Not every contractor does, so ask before you book.
What is the difference between a cabling assessment and a cabling audit?
The terms overlap. An assessment usually happens before a new project to define scope. An audit usually evaluates existing infrastructure to find problems, document what is installed, or check whether it supports planned upgrades. Both involve on-site inspection, testing and documentation.
Should I get a cabling assessment before an office move in DFW?
Yes. The new space may have cabling that is outdated, unlabeled or not enough for your team. The assessment tells you what can be reused, what must be replaced and what has to be added before move-in day.
What cable type will the assessment recommend?
It depends on your devices, run lengths, bundle sizes and growth plans. Cat6 supports 1 Gb/s to the full 100 m channel and 10 Gb/s only on shorter runs. Cat6A supports 10 Gb/s to 100 m. Both can carry PoE, including IEEE 802.3bt devices; the deciding factors are conductor gauge, bundle size, ceiling temperature and device power class. Fiber is usually recommended for backbone links, long runs and building-to-building connections.
What should I prepare before the cabling technician arrives?
Have your floor plan, a device count by type, your network closet location, any old drawings or test reports, your move-in date and a list of known problems. Make sure the technician can get into the closet, the telecom room and the ceiling during the visit.
Do you serve businesses outside Dallas and Fort Worth?
Yes. We work across the DFW metro, including the northern suburbs and the Mid-Cities.
Ready to Get a Clear Picture of Your Cabling Project?
Book an on-site cabling assessment before you sign a quote. We will walk the space, inspect the existing cabling and closet, and give you a written scope for your structured cabling installation.
To make the visit count, have ready: your floor plan, a device count by type, your closet or IDF/MDF locations, any old test reports, and your move-in or construction date.
Book Your On-Site Cabling Assessment or call (469) 478-2121
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