Privacy Policy

1. Information We Collect

We only collect information that you voluntarily provide to us when submitting inquiries, requesting quotes, or interacting with our calculator. This may include:

Personal Details: Name, phone number, and email address.

Project Details: City, zip code, facility type, and technical requirements.

Automated Data: We may collect standard technical data such as IP addresses, browser types, and device information to monitor website security and performance.

2. How We Use Your Information

Your data is securely routed to our internal project management system (The Vault). We use this information exclusively to:

Provide accurate estimates for low-voltage and structured cabling projects.

Contact you regarding your project inquiry.

Improve our website's user experience and security.

3. Data Sharing and Protection

We do not sell, rent, or lease your personal data to third parties. Your information is strictly used by Network Cabling Elite and our authorized technicians to fulfill your service requests. We employ strict, industry-standard security measures, including database sanitization and encrypted server routing, to protect your submitted data from unauthorized access.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is structured cabling?

Structured cabling is a standardized architecture for your business's telecommunications infrastructure. Instead of a messy, tangled web of point-to-point wires, structured cabling uses patch panels, organized trunks, and standardized Cat6/Fiber drops to provide a clean, highly reliable, and easily scalable network for data, voice, and video.

Should I install Cat6 or Cat6a cable for my office?

For most standard commercial offices, Cat6 is sufficient, supporting Gigabit speeds up to 328 feet. However, if you are future-proofing a medical facility, enterprise server room, or require 10-Gigabit speeds across longer distances, Cat6a is the recommended standard due to its higher bandwidth and thicker shielding against crosstalk.

Do you provide fiber optic installation?

Yes. We specialize in fiber optic backbone installations. Fiber is essential for linking network closets (MDF to IDFs) across large campus environments or multi-story buildings, as it bypasses the 328-foot distance limitation of traditional copper ethernet while providing virtually unlimited bandwidth.

How much does a network drop typically cost?

The cost of a network drop typically ranges from $150 to $300+ per run. The final price depends on the cable category (Cat5e, Cat6, Cat6a), the environment (drop ceilings vs. hard drywall), and whether commercial fire codes require the use of specialized Plenum-rated (CMP) cabling.

Do you mount and install Wi-Fi access points and security cameras?

Absolutely. Alongside running the low-voltage cabling, our technicians are highly experienced in mounting and terminating hardware, including PoE (Power over Ethernet) security cameras, wireless access points (WAPs), and building out complete server racks and patch panels.

Latest IT & Cabling Insights

1. Information We Collect

2. How We Use Your Information

3. Data Sharing and Protection

4. Cookies and Tracking

5. Contact Us

Frequently Asked Questions

Latest IT & Cabling Insights

Is Cat6a Worth It? Future-Proofing Your Texas New Build

Breaking Free: Why Your ISP All-in-One Router is Your Biggest Bottleneck

The Rise of the "Home MSP": Does Your Network Need Professional Management?

Is Ubiquiti UniFi the Best Wi-Fi System for Texas Businesses?

The Hidden Power of the Wire: Why Hard-Wired Access Points Beat Mesh

Are Powerline Ethernet Extenders Safe & Reliable?

Message Received!