Cat6 or Cat6A for a new office?

Cat6 covers gigabit desks comfortably and is the sensible default. Choose Cat6A on runs feeding wireless access points, CCTV aggregation and anything you expect to carry 10 gigabit within the cable's twenty-year life, because re-pulling later costs more than the cable did.

Why does our Wi-Fi drop in some rooms?

Almost always placement rather than the access point itself. Concrete walls, lift shafts and metal shelving absorb the signal, and a survey finds those dead zones so an access point is moved or added instead of a stronger one being bought.

Do you separate guest Wi-Fi from the office network?

Yes, on a separate VLAN with no route to internal file shares or printers. Guests and personal phones get internet only, so a compromised handset in your reception cannot reach your servers.

Can you cable an occupied office without stopping work?

Yes. Runs are pulled and terminated after hours or floor by floor, with the old sockets left live until the new ones are tested and cut over, so no desk loses a working day.

Networking & cabling

Structured cabling and office network setup in Chandigarh

Bad cabling shows up years later as a fault nobody can trace. We label every run, document every port and leave you a rack you can work in without a torch.

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Networking & cabling work of the kind Hash delivers across the Tricity

What you get

The outcome you are buying

A rack you can read

Every port labelled and mapped to a floor-plan reference, so tracing a dead socket takes minutes rather than an afternoon.

Wi-Fi that works where people sit

Access-point placement comes from a survey of your actual walls and occupancy, not from spacing them evenly on a drawing.

Room to grow

Spare capacity in trunking and patch panels built in at installation, so the next ten desks do not need a new cable tray.

Documentation you keep

Port maps, IP schedule, VLAN plan and switch configuration handed over as files, so you are never dependent on one person's memory.

Included

What sits under this service

Each line is something we supply, configure and support, not a category heading.

Network design and implementation: Addressing, VLANs and switching planned for your floor layout and headcount.
Structured cabling: Cat6 and Cat6A runs, trunking, patch panels, testing and labelling.
Switching and routing: Managed switches and routers configured, stacked and documented.
Secured wireless networking: Surveyed access-point placement with separate staff, guest and device networks.
Rack build and dressing: Cabinets, power distribution, cable management and cooling considered together.
Certification and testing: Every run tested and results supplied as a report you can hold a contractor to.

Questions we get asked

Networking & cabling: straight answers

Cat6 or Cat6A for a new office?: Cat6 covers gigabit desks comfortably and is the sensible default. Choose Cat6A on runs feeding wireless access points, CCTV aggregation and anything you expect to carry 10 gigabit within the cable's twenty-year life, because re-pulling later costs more than the cable did.
Why does our Wi-Fi drop in some rooms?: Almost always placement rather than the access point itself. Concrete walls, lift shafts and metal shelving absorb the signal, and a survey finds those dead zones so an access point is moved or added instead of a stronger one being bought.
Do you separate guest Wi-Fi from the office network?: Yes, on a separate VLAN with no route to internal file shares or printers. Guests and personal phones get internet only, so a compromised handset in your reception cannot reach your servers.
Can you cable an occupied office without stopping work?: Yes. Runs are pulled and terminated after hours or floor by floor, with the old sockets left live until the new ones are tested and cut over, so no desk loses a working day.

Who we do this for

Sectors where this comes up most

All sectors

Education Hospitality Manufacturing Retail & commercial

Usually specified alongside this

These three come up in the same conversation more often than not.