In your building
Racks and Server Rooms
The equipment your business runs on is often sitting on a shelf in a warm closet.
We build and clean up the rooms your network lives in: racks, patch panels, power, cable management and enough space to reach behind the equipment. It's some of the least glamorous work we do, and it changes how long every future change takes.
Power and cooling get planned up front. A closet that was fine with one switch behaves differently once a server and a camera recorder are added, and heat is a common reason equipment fails early in buildings where nobody expected a machine room.
The result is a room other people can work in. Your electrician and your phone vendor both lose time in a room only one person understood.
Racks are fed by certified cabling and are part of our structured cabling and low-voltage services. If the main thing in the closet is an aging server, read your server is due for replacement, and it might not need one before you plan around it.
What We Include in Racks and Server Rooms
- Racks and cabinets sized for what goes in them and what comes next.
- Patch panels and cable management, with labeling that matches the drawing.
- Power and cooling planned together, including battery backup.
- Consolidation of equipment scattered across closets and desks.
- Cleanup of an existing room in place, without a rebuild where one isn't needed.
In their words
Questions About Racks and Server Rooms
Can this be done without taking us offline?
Mostly, and the parts that can't are planned into a window you agree to. A rack rebuild is a sequence of small moves, which keeps downtime to the pieces that have to move.
Is our closet a problem?
It might not be. Plenty of small businesses run well out of a well-ventilated closet. It becomes a problem when the equipment in it grows past what the room was built for, and temperature is usually the first sign.
Part of Structured Cabling & Low-Voltage
Structured cabling and server racks installed to standard and labeled, so the wiring never becomes the thing you're troubleshooting.
In your building