|
About Intex's Datacom Division
Intex's datacom division was established in 2000 to complement our
electrical and plumbing divisions and broaden our service offering to our
customers. The datacom department specializes in LAN, WAN, campus and
enterprise cabling solutions whether they be copper, category 3.5, 5e, 6
or fiber optic cabling. The department is capable of completing projects
ranging from $2,000 to $500,000. Intex has the experience and capability
to complete projects designed by others (plan & specification) and
can design and specify your next cabling project. We are also trained in
trouble shooting, maintenance and repair service. Intex is a certified
Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) by the DFW MBDC and NCTRCA, and
therefore a preferred vendor for universities, municipalities and other
state and federally funded projects.
If this combination of commitment, integrity and quality from a
datacom contractor is required for your next datacom project please contact us at intexelectric.com
or fill out our Online Bid Request.
Frequently Asked Questions About
Intex's Datacom Division
Q. What do I need to decide
in designing my cabling system?
A. Your Cabling Infrastructure
needs CPR.
1.
Configuration - How should your cabling
network be structured?
2.
Performance - What is the best solution
(Category 3, Category 5e, Category 6 or Fiber) for today and for the
lifespan of the cabling system?
3.
Reliable Product - What quality product
offers the best value for what you want to accomplish with your network?
Q. Why is the quality of
installation important?
A. Good installation practices
mean longer lifespan for the cabling and a more reliable network.
Technically, the products to be installed perform at their highest level
as they leave the factory. If installation is not properly managed and
controlled, the installers will simply lower the performance capabilities
of the products during handling.
Q. Why is the quality of
product important?
A. There are three levels of
products in the connectivity and cable industry. The highest level of
manufacturer attempts to produce the best product, regardless of the
specifications. A second level attempts to be as good as the first level.
The third level simply meets the minimum standards. The amount of
headroom over the minimum specifications is the secret to longevity and
higher bandwidths for future networking upgrades.
Q. Is the lowest bid always
the best value?
A. NO, not always.
1.
Installation for the lowest bid may be of poor
quality.
2.
Product selection on the lowest bid may be inferior.
Call Intex Datacom and let us answer any
other questions you may have concerning voice, data, and video cabling.
Why Intex's Datacom Division Is The Best
Your Network's Health and Intex's Datacom
Division
|
