Low-Voltage

Planned on Paper.
Built Right on Site.

Structured cabling, fiber, pathways, and organized equipment rooms. Kortech designs and installs the physical connections behind your business, from the first outlet location to the final test report.

✓ Copper & fiber✓ Design & installation✓ Testing & documentation
KortechLow-Voltage
Main equipment roomMDF & core connections
Floor / Area DistributionIDF, patch panels & cable management
Structured copper cabling
Work AreasData & voice outlets
Building SystemsAccess points, cameras & devices
Cable routes, termination points, and test records planned for your site.

Low-Voltage Tools & Brands

Design Before the Pull

A Plan for Every Drop, Pathway, and Rack.

Good cabling starts before installation. We review floor plans, walk the site, and coordinate with your team to identify device locations, cable routes, equipment rooms, and construction constraints.

The result is a defined installation scope that gives the field crew a clear plan and gives you a record of what is being built.

Outlet & Device Locations

Map data and voice drops, endpoint locations, cable types, and identifiers to the floor plan.

Pathways & Cable Routes

Plan support routes, risers, sleeves, and access requirements. Coordinate penetrations and trade responsibilities before work starts.

MDF / IDF & Rack Layouts

Lay out cabinets, patch panels, fiber enclosures, and cable management, with space for service access and future additions.

Scope & Installation Phases

Define drop counts, materials, test requirements, labeling, and handoff documents around your project schedule.

Kortech installation with labeled patch panels, organized cabling, and rack-mounted equipment
Kortech field work: organized equipment, accessible connections, and room to service the installation.

Low-Voltage Installation

The Details Behind a Clean Install.

New construction, occupied spaces, renovations, and additions. We plan the work around the building and the people using it.

Structured Copper Cabling

Cat6 and Cat6A data and voice runs, terminated at outlets and patch panels with consistent labeling at both ends.

Includes cable routing, termination, patch-panel organization, and test records.

Fiber Backbones

Single-mode and multimode fiber for risers, equipment-room connections, and building-to-building links.

Plan fiber type, strand count, termination locations, splice work, and testing for the project.

Pathways & Cable Support

Cable tray, ladder rack, and support systems that keep routes organized and accessible.

Coordinate pathway capacity, ceiling access, sleeves, and penetrations with the project team.

MDF / IDF Build-Outs

Racks, cabinets, patch panels, fiber enclosures, and horizontal and vertical cable management.

Use rack layouts and port assignments to keep equipment-room installations serviceable.

Device & System Cabling

Dedicated low-voltage runs for phones, access points, cameras, access-control equipment, AV, and paging.

Coordinate cable requirements and endpoint locations with the equipment and system design.

Cleanup & Remediation

Trace existing runs, resolve labeling gaps, re-terminate cabling, and reorganize congested racks.

Agree on outage windows and cutover sequencing before touching active connections.

Kortech technician working on structured cabling at a project site
Installation work coordinated with site access, construction phases, and daily operations.

Field Coordination

Build Around the Site. Keep the Work Organized.

We coordinate cable pulls, access to occupied areas, and equipment-room work with your facilities team, general contractor, and other trades.

  • Before installation: confirm routes, materials, outlet locations, and access requirements.
  • During installation: support and dress cable runs, identify connections, and track field changes.
  • At cutover: sequence active connection changes around agreed work windows.
  • At handoff: reconcile the finished installation with labels, drawings, and test records.

Testing & Documentation

A Test Result You Can Trace to the Cable.

We use Fluke Networks cable analyzers to document copper cabling performance against the project’s specified test requirements. Fiber testing is defined around the installed link and project scope.

Cable IDs should connect the outlet, patch panel, drawing, and test record. That makes it easier to locate a connection, review its results, and maintain the installation later.

Your Project Handoff

Deliverables defined in the installation scope:

  • Cable and outlet identifiers
  • Patch-panel and port schedules
  • Copper certification and applicable fiber test records
  • Updated floor plans and cable-route records
  • Rack layouts and field-change notes
  • Open-item review and installation walkthrough

Before & after

See the Difference Clean Cabling Makes

Drag the slider, or use the arrow keys, to compare a rack before and after a Kortech cleanup and re-termination.

Network rack after Kortech cabling cleanup and re-termination
Same network rack before, disorganized and incomplete
Before After
Server rack, cleanup & structured re-termination
Network rack after Kortech structured cabling with dressed patch runs and service loop
Same network rack before cabling was dressed and terminated
Before After
Patch cabling, dressed runs & service loop
Full-height relay rack after Kortech cable dressing with overhead runway and vertical managers
Same relay rack before, cables draped and undressed
Before After
Full-rack build-out, dressed cabling & overhead runway

How We Work

From Site Walk to Documented Handoff.

1

Survey

Review floor plans, inspect existing conditions, and identify project requirements.

2

Design

Define outlet locations, cable routes, equipment-room layouts, materials, and scope.

3

Install

Pull, support, terminate, label, and dress the cabling to the agreed plan.

4

Test & Hand Off

Complete the agreed testing, reconcile field changes, and deliver project records.

Let’s Plan the Physical Layer

Bring Us Your Floor Plans.
We’ll Map Out the Cabling.

Tell us about the property, device locations, and project timeline. We will help define the design, installation, and handoff requirements.

Request a Site Assessment →