Structured cabling
Copper and fibre, containment, patch panels and outlets — installed to the floor layout before ceilings close, with riser penetrations fire-stopped and signed off the way building management expects.
In an NCR tower the network is half technical and half logistics — risers, permissions and the interior contractor's programme. We handle both, from our own office in Sector 47.
The technical scope is standard. What decides whether an NCR installation runs to programme is everything around it: approvals, access windows and the sequence you share with the fit-out team.
Copper and fibre, containment, patch panels and outlets — installed to the floor layout before ceilings close, with riser penetrations fire-stopped and signed off the way building management expects.
Managed switches on a written address plan, with cameras, access control, printers, guest access and staff traffic separated — a change that costs almost nothing during installation and is painful to retrofit.
A perimeter firewall built to a documented rule set, with VPN for remote staff and any branch links. Sizing is checked against your real user count, not the box's headline throughput. More on security.
Glass cabins, gypsum partitions and dense seating change coverage more than floor area does. Access points go where a survey says, which is rarely where the ceiling grid would be most convenient.
Most NCR offices run two providers because one will fail. We terminate both, configure automatic failover and test it — including which link your voice and video should prefer when both are up.
As-built diagram, IP and VLAN schedule, outlet and port records, and device configuration backups — the same paperwork an auditor or a new IT manager will ask for on day one.
A fitted-out floor in Cyber City and a warehouse off the Manesar road are different jobs with different constraints. Working from Sector 47 means we can survey both properly before quoting either.
These five cover most enquiries, and each one puts the pressure somewhere different — usually on timing rather than on technology.
The interior contractor sets the dates, and cabling has a narrow window between the ceiling grid going up and it being closed. Miss it and the work becomes surface trunking. We plan backwards from that date and stay in touch with the contractor rather than the client relaying messages.
Coverage that tested fine in an empty shell and fails once glass cabins, workstations and people are in it. Almost always a placement and density problem rather than a hardware one, and a survey settles it before more access points are bought.
NVRs, door controllers and biometric readers dropped onto the same range as finance and HR, usually by whoever installed them. Separating them is quick during a network installation and awkward afterwards.
Expansion that needs fibre between floors through a riser you do not control. The technical work is small; the approvals, the shaft access and the shutdown window are the project.
Indian businesses are expected to keep logs available for a defined period. That affects where firewall and network logs are sent and how much storage they need — decided at install time, not after a request arrives. See CERT-In log retention.
We install hardware bought anywhere. The point at which we save clients the most money is before the purchase order — port counts, PoE budget for access points and cameras, licence terms and whether the firewall model actually holds up with all its features switched on.
Both, or either. We can take the whole job including containment and outlets, or configure the active equipment where a cabling vendor is already appointed by the developer or the fit-out contractor — in which case we agree labelling and the port schedule with them so the records actually match the floor.
We do, alongside you. Most towers here require an approved vendor, written permission for riser or shaft work, fire-stopping to their specification and notice for anything out of hours. We raise all of it at survey stage so it runs in parallel with procurement rather than stopping work on the day.
Yes, and it is usually the difference between cabling in the ceiling and trunking on the wall. We work to their programme, mark up the layout with them and get our runs in during the window before ceilings close.
Yes — and we test it by failing the primary rather than assuming the configuration is right. We will also set which link carries voice and video while both are healthy, since that is where most dual-link setups quietly disappoint.
An as-built diagram, the IP and VLAN schedule, outlet and port records, and configuration backups for every device. Written so a new IT manager, or another vendor, can take it over without calling us.
Send the floor plan and the fit-out dates, or let us walk the site. You will get a written design, the approvals we will need from the building, and a price — before anyone pulls a cable.
Or call +91 8755 507 444 — SpaceEdge Tower, Sector 47, Sohna Road, Gurugram.