Our cabinets allow people using telephones, computers, or fax machines to be hooked to the outside world in a revolutionary way. As systems change and grow, we offer a fast, efficient way to change with them. We provide the enclosed diagrams to illustrate the uses for our product.

People communicate from work areas by computer, fax and telephone. Wiring that allows this communications is routed from outside the building through the walls into a common area called a telecommunications closet. Horizontal cables run from the closet to our zone cabling termination cabinet. When the wires unite in our cabinet before being routed to your work area through furniture or into outlets, our cabinet is used as a consolidation point. And when your work area is moved, a new computer is added, or a phone system is changed, our cabinets allow easy access to the wires that must also be moved or changed. The more costly wiring, which is done from the closet to the cabinet, remains untouched.

Every telecommunications system has a backbone of cables that runs through the walls to the telecommunications closet into the cross-connect which, like a stop light, directs the cable traffic to the work area. When our zone cabling cabinet is used as a cross-connect, cables are directed or patched through to each computer, phone or fax location at a work station. These patch cords are easily changed from the cabinet when, for example, you are working at your computer one day, and the next day, you're working at another computer but need the file you saved the day before. Simply switch the patch cord in the cabinet from one computer to the other one. This efficient method saves time and money that would be spent rewiring the closet to the new or added equipment.

When our cabling cabinet functions as a multi-user telecommunications outlet, the cords that patch the wiring from the cabinet to the work area are longer, with a plug at each end. Visualize the cord that plugs into your home telephone on one end, and into the wall jack on the other end. When many users are clustered into a zone of a building, and a lot of telecommunications equipment will be added or moved in that zone, these long patch cords are simply plugged in, or unplugged and rerouted where needed between the cabinet and the work station. Just like moving your home phone from one room to another room, miles of costly wires won't need to be run for each change. Our cabinets save money and time.