Fiber Optic Cabling | Progressive Office Cabling

Ideal Data Center Cabling Infrastructure – Part 1

17 Aug 2020

A major component of modern companies, the data center provides networking, data backup, disaster recovery, cloud storage, computing power, and testing capabilities.
Properly managing a data center requires both technical knowledge and teamwork.

Basics of Installing Low Voltage Cabling for Your Business – Part 2

13 Aug 2020

Stu Kushner

As discussed in Part 1, always work with an experienced and expert professional company when installing low voltage cabling for your business. Part 2 will discuss Labeling & Documentation, Future Proofing, Testing, and Warranty.

Basics of Installing Low Voltage Cabling for Your Business – Part 1

5 Aug 2020

Stu Kushner

When your company needs to install a low voltage structured cabling system to run with more efficiency, always work with an experienced and expert professional company. Their staff will help in the design and installation of your organization’s wiring infrastructure. The following will cover what to expect from a cabling contractor during the process.

Fiber Optic Cabling, Progressive Cabling

Fiber Optic Cabling for Computer Networking – Part 2

28 Jul 2020

Stu Kushner

As discussed in Part 1, fiber optic cables can deliver data transmissions of greater bandwidth over longer distances than copper cabling. Part 2 will discuss four more advantages of fiber optic cabling.

Fiber Optic Cable,Progressive Office Cabling

Fiber Optic Cabling for Computer Networking – Part 1

23 Jul 2020

Stu Kushner

Containing several strands of glass fibers within insulated casing, fiber optic cabling was designed for high-performance data networking and telecommunications. Fiber optic cables can deliver data transmissions of greater bandwidth and longer distances than copper cabling. Numerous cable television, internet, and telephone systems are supported by fiber optic cabling worldwide.

network cabling,Cat6a Cabling in Atlanta

Basics of Low Voltage Wiring for Businesses – Part 2

14 Jul 2020

Stu Kushner

As discussed in Part 1, commercial buildings and facilities typically have audio, computer networking, HD video, network data, telephone, and Wi-Fi systems. Each can be individually supported by its own low voltage wiring network, which can be integrated, monitored, and controlled with the others under a single system. Part 2 will discuss Security and Workplace Communication Systems.

Network Cabling, Progressive Office Cabling

Basics of Low Voltage Wiring for Businesses – Part 1

9 Jul 2020

Stu Kushner

Also called structured wiring, low voltage cabling or wiring is used for supporting communication equipment and digital technology to help them work consistently and efficiently. Featuring several sets of complex wiring, commercial buildings and facilities typically have audio, computer networking, HD video, network data, telephone, and Wi-Fi systems. Each can be supported by a low voltage wiring network independent from standard electrical wiring.

Fiber Optic Cabling, Progressive Office Cabling

Installation of Fiber Backbone Cabling for Buildings – Part 4

26 Jun 2020

Stu Kushner

Existing Installations

On existing multimode backbones, supporting 40 Gbps and 100 Gbps may be achieved through the utilization of LC-to-MPO fanout that connects existing LC connectors of installed cabling to the MPO (Multi-fiber Push On) connector. LC cord ends are connected with LC couplers inside the shelf. MPO connectors are inserted inside the 40G or 100G transceiver. Since transceivers are invariably pinned, a fanout cord featuring an unpinned MPO connector is utilized.

Installation of Fiber Backbone Cabling for Buildings – Part 3

21 Jun 2020

Stu Kushner

Migration to 40 Gbps & 100 Gbps

In contrast to 10 Gbps backbones that use serial transmission, the newest generation 40 Gbps and 100 Gbps multimode applications use parallel transmission.

Fiber Cabling,Progressive Office Cabling

Installation of Fiber Backbone Cabling for Buildings – Part 2

15 Jun 2020

Stu Kushner

As discussed in Part 1, new developments in wireless technologies have exceeded horizontal bandwidth speeds of 1 Gbps, and faster network speeds are now required via fiber backbone cabling. Part 2 will discuss OM5, Fiber Backbone, and 10 Gbps.