Structured cabling in Gaborone

Copper to the desk

Cat6 or Cat6A from the cabinet to every outlet: desks, wireless access points, printers, the reception counter and the meeting room. Runs are planned for what the office will need, not only what it has today, so the next new desk is a patch lead rather than a new cable pull.

Fibre backbone

Where an office spans floors or buildings, a fibre backbone links the cabinets. Fibre also covers the runs that are too long, or too close to electrical plant, for copper to be reliable.

Containment, racks and cabinets

Trunking, tray and conduit, so cables are carried and protected rather than draped across a ceiling. Floor-standing racks or wall cabinets, patch panels, cable management and power, dressed so a technician can work inside them without unplugging the wrong thing.

Testing and handover

Every link is tested before sign-off. Every port is labelled at both ends, and you get an as-built schedule: which outlet goes to which panel port, room by room. Two years later, when someone needs to know which port feeds the boardroom, they read it off the schedule instead of tracing a cable by hand.

Existing installations

Not every job is a new building. We add outlets to a working office, re-cable rooms after a move or a refit, and untangle cabinets that have grown without a plan: trace, re-patch, re-label, and write down what is actually there.