Hardwired data points, patch panels and network cabling for Perth homes and businesses. Fast, stable connections that don't drop out.
Most homes and small offices run everything over WiFi until something important starts dropping out: a video call that freezes, a TV that buffers, a security recorder that loses connection. Usually the internet service is fine. The problem is getting that connection reliably to the far end of the house.
A hardwired data point solves it properly. Anything that stays in one place, like a desktop, smart TV, console, NVR or work-from-home setup, gets the full speed of your service with nothing between it and the modem. WiFi then has less to carry, so it works better for the phones and laptops that actually need it.
Renovating, or having other electrical work done? That's the moment to run data. While walls are open or we're already on site, adding cabling costs a fraction of what it does as a standalone job later on.
Cat6 or Cat6A outlets wherever you need them: study, living room, bedrooms, garage or workshop. Terminated properly and tested.
Everything brought back to one tidy, labelled point instead of a tangle behind a cupboard. Worth doing from three or four points up.
Ceiling-mounted access points fed by cable. Far better coverage through brick walls than pushing a single router harder.
Run cabling so your modem sits where it suits you, rather than wherever the connection box happens to have landed.
Additional TV points, antenna outlets and wall plates, including combined data and TV plates where that makes sense.
Office fit-outs, racks and structured cabling for workstations, printers, access control and point-of-sale.
Because we're doing the electrical work anyway, data cabling usually slots into the same visit. If the walls are open for a reno, or we're already there for a switchboard, lighting job or commercial fit-out, it's the perfect time to put network points in. One trade, one visit, one invoice.
M Tech Electrical holds Electrical Contractor Licence EC 14977 and carries full insurance. Electrical work is completed to AS/NZS 3000 with an Electrical Safety Certificate issued on completion.
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Need data points run, or a network tidied up?
For anything that sits in one place, yes. A cabled connection gives you the full speed of your service with none of the drop-outs, interference or congestion that affect WiFi. Desktops, TVs, consoles, security recorders and work-from-home setups all benefit. WiFi is still the right answer for phones and laptops, and the two work together rather than competing.
Cat6 as standard for homes and small offices, which comfortably handles gigabit speeds and has plenty of headroom. Cat6A where the run is long, the environment is electrically noisy, or the site is likely to want 10-gigabit down the track. We'll recommend based on the job rather than defaulting to the dearest option.
Usually. In most Perth homes we can run cabling through the roof space and drop down inside wall cavities, so the only thing you see is the wall plate. Brick walls, double-storey runs and older places with limited access can be trickier. We'll tell you honestly what's involved before we start, rather than finding out halfway through.
We can run cabling from your NBN connection box to wherever you actually need it, so the modem doesn't have to live wherever the box happens to be. The connection to the network itself is handled by your provider, but everything on your side of it is our work.
Yes. For homes with several points, or any commercial site, terminating everything into a patch panel in a small cabinet keeps it tidy, labelled and easy to work on later. Much better than a pile of cables behind a cupboard door.
Yes. A ceiling-mounted access point fed by a data cable gives far better coverage than pushing a single router to its limits, particularly in bigger homes or anywhere with brick internal walls. We run the cable and mount the hardware.
Yes. TV points, antenna outlets and wall plates, whether that's an extra point in a new room or tidying up an existing setup. We can also combine data and TV on the one plate where it makes sense.
That's usually the smartest way to do it. If walls are already open for a renovation, or we're on site for a switchboard or lighting job, running data at the same time costs far less than coming back to do it separately later.