
Our cabling services include:BICSI - RCDD Designation:
BICSI RCDD LogoEvery RCDD has successfully completed and passed an extensive exam on the fundamentals of telecommunications distribution design. All RCDDs have a minimum of two years of
distribution design experience. BICSI-credentialed ITS professionals must keep their knowledge current to maintain their designations. RCDDs are required to renew their credential every
three years by earning 45 hours of continuing education and attending at least one BICSI conference. There they share knowledge and experiences with their industry peers and learn about
industry updates. Continuing education can also be obtained by attending BICSI or industry-related courses that focus on the latest techniques in telecommunications cabling design.
Category
3
Category 5Cat-5 cable, commonly referred to as Ethernet cable, is the industry term used for Category 5 cable, a current standard for network and telephony
wiring. Cat-5 cable is unshielded cable containing four color-coded pairs of 24-gauge twisted wire, terminating at a RJ-45 interface jack. A certified
Cat-5 will have "Cat-5" printed on the shielding.
Category 6
Fiber optic cabling uses light to carry digital signals through optical cables. These cables are thin glass wires made from pure glass. Fiber optic
technology employs the concept of light reflection as its means of transmission. Light carrying digital signals is reflected inside the optical cable
to transfer information. Internal reflection is the driving principle behind the use of this technology.
The backbone
cabling system is designed to provide the interconnectivity between telecommunications rooms, main and independent equipment rooms, and utility
entrance facilities. It employs backbone supply cables, independent and main cross-connect panels, wire terminations, and patch cords or wire jumpers
used for backbone-to-backbone cross-connections. The backbone is also used to extend between buildings in a large campus environment. 