Cabling done once. Done right.
Structured cabling, fibre and networking for new builds and existing buildings. Neat racks, every drop labelled, and every run tested with a Fluke CableIQ before we leave.

Everything that runs through the walls.
One drop or a whole building. New construction or a comms room that needs rescuing. We pull it, terminate it, mount it, patch it and test it.
- 01
Structured cabling
Data drops for desks, phones, cameras, access points and doors. Single runs, a few adds, or every wall in the building.
Cat6 · data · voice · low voltage - 02
Fibre and fusion splicing
Fibre backbones between floors, comms rooms and buildings. We fusion splice and terminate in house, then test the link end to end.
Backbone · splicing · termination - 03
Conduit and outdoor runs
Conduit where the cable needs protecting, and outdoor-rated cable out to gates, parking lot cameras, sheds and outbuildings.
Conduit · outdoor · exposed runs - 04
Building to building
Got a second building? We link them with fibre or a point-to-point wireless bridge, so both sites share one network without trenching where you don't have to.
Point to point · fibre · wireless bridgeWireless links - 05
Racks, mounting and patching
Wall and floor racks installed, patch panels, cable management, UPS and gear mounted properly. Short patch cords, colour coded, no spaghetti.
Rack installs · gear mounting · patching - 06
Networking
Firewalls, routers and switches set up for the way you work, with cameras, phones and guests kept on their own networks.
Switching · routing · firewalls - 07
Wi-Fi and heat mapping
Dead spots? Send us a floor plan. We heat map the space, show you real signal strength, and place access points where they actually help.
Managed Wi-Fi · site surveysWiFi and heat mapping - 08
Automation and low voltage
The cabling behind doors, readers, intercoms, speakers, sensors and building automation, pulled by the same people who install the systems.
Access · intercom · PA · sensors - 09
Testing and audits
Every drop we install is tested with a Fluke CableIQ. We'll test cabling someone else installed too, so you know you got what you paid for.
Fluke CableIQ · third-party audits
We got called in after someone else.
This comms room was another installer's work: gear stacked on a filing shelf, cords hanging from the ceiling, nothing labelled. Here's what it looked like when we left.


From a crowded utility room to a proper rack.
Recorder, switches and cable spread across the wall and the floor. Seven weeks later it was all in one open-frame rack, patched and dressed, with the monitor on top.


Off the shelf and off the floor.
Modem, router and switches on a wall shelf, with a pile of patch cords on the floor underneath. Now it all lives in one floor rack.



BIX fields, Cat3 and the wiring nobody wrote down.
Not every building needs new cable, and not every job starts from scratch. We work on what's already in the walls. We've done telecom since the 1990s, so old phone wiring doesn't scare us.
Find out what goes where
We tone out and trace existing runs before anything gets moved, cut or reused.
Label it and write it down
Pairs, blocks and patch panels labelled, with a record you keep, so the next change is quick.
Know what it can carry
We test the old runs and tell you plainly what's still good and what isn't.
Reuse it or replace it
Sound cable stays in service. What has to go gets replaced, and we tell you why.
The team other trades call when they're stuck.
Some jobs don't belong to one trade. When something won't talk to something else and nobody on site can work out why, we get the call. Sometimes from the owner, sometimes from another contractor.
Inherited
Inherited
Inherited
InheritedNot our workRooms we were called in to troubleshoot. Somebody has to figure out what's what, and that's usually us.
Door operator relays and wiring
Automatic door companies call us when they can't sort out the relay automation and wiring between the operator, the push buttons and the access control.
Access controlGate openers
Gate operators that need to be wired into the access control or the intercom, and made to behave.
IntercomsSound and paging systems
PA, paging and music that doesn't work the way it should. We trace it and sort it out.
PA and soundBIX, Cat3 and old phone wiring
The wiring nobody documented. We trace it, label it and keep what's still good.
Old cablingWe'll do the whole low-voltage scope.
Bring us in at the drawings and we'll handle everything low voltage, start to finish. One crew and one schedule to coordinate with your contractor, instead of four trades.
Rough-in
We plan the drops and pathways with you, then pull cable while the walls are open.
- Drop layout for data, phones, cameras, doors and Wi-Fi
- Conduit, sleeves and pathways
- Copper and fibre pulled to the comms room
Trim-out and rack
Jacks, plates and the comms room go in. This is where neat work shows.
- Rack installed, patch panels terminated
- Switches, firewall, recorders and UPS mounted
- Patched, dressed and labelled at both ends
Test and turn up
Nothing gets handed over untested. Then we bring the network and your systems online.
- Every drop tested on a Fluke CableIQ
- Network, Wi-Fi and firewall configured
- Phones, cameras and doors brought online
The cable is the start, not the end.
We install the systems that run on the cable too. One accountable partner, so there's no finger-pointing between the cabler and the vendors.
Tested, not assumed.
A cable can look perfect and still drop your cameras. So every run we install goes on a Fluke CableIQ before we call it done. If it fails, we fix it on the spot.
- Wiremap and length · every pair on the right pin, every run in spec
- Speed qualification · the drop carries the network speed it's meant to
- Labelled at both ends · jack and patch panel match, so moves are easy
- Existing cabling audits · we'll test what someone else installed
Racks we've built.
Real comms rooms from IP Lynx jobs. Small wall racks and full rooms get the same care.
Two racks, one room.
Same comms room, two racks. Ours is the voice rack on the right.
- Every patch cord routed through the cable managers
- Panels labelled, so anyone can find a port
- One cord colour for the system, so it's obvious what belongs to it


Know what a cord is for at a glance.
We colour code patch cords by what they do. Each colour is a category, so uplinks, desk drops, access points and security gear never get mixed up, and the next move or troubleshooting call is quicker.




Send us the floor plan. We'll handle the rest.
We'll walk the site and quote the whole job: cable, fibre, racks, network and the systems that run on it. One partner from the first pull to the last patch cord.
IP Lynx Inc. · Ontario, Canada