Cat6 and beyond. Fiber optics. Outdoor connections. One network built around your business.
Lantex plans and installs data networks for commercial offices, retail spaces, industrial facilities, and outdoor work areas throughout San Diego County.
New spaces. More connections. Better organization.
Your phones, computers, wireless access points, and other connected equipment depend on the infrastructure behind them. Start with cabling planned around your layout, equipment, and project requirements.
01 / NEW INSTALLATIONS
Start with a plan.
Opening a location or building out a workspace? We can walk the site, discuss equipment locations, and develop a cabling scope for your facility.
Cat6 structured voice and data cabling
Higher-category cabling options based on project needs
Connections for desks, phones, and network equipment
02 / EXISTING SYSTEMS
Make room for change.
Add connections, reorganize a network room, or prepare for a move. We can help trace existing connections and plan changes around the equipment you use.
Additional drops and workstation moves
Rack and patch-panel organization
Troubleshooting existing cable connections
03 / COPPER & FIBER
Bring it together.
Connect work areas and equipment with the appropriate media, termination, and supporting infrastructure for the installation.
Fiber optic installation and termination
Patch-panel installation and termination
Equipment racks and cable management
AI-generated illustration · Not a customer installation
THE DETAILS BEHIND THE CONNECTION
From the cable route to the final handoff.
A good installation starts before the first cable is pulled. We discuss where connections are needed, how equipment will be arranged, and what the completed installation should include.
Testing and certification can be included in the project scope, along with identification of connections and the handoff details your team needs. We’ll discuss those requirements when preparing your proposal.
Your network doesn’t stop at the office wall. Lantex extends data connections to outbuildings, equipment enclosures, kiosks, and industrial work areas using cabling and wireless links suited to the project.
Connect the places where work happens: across a yard, beside a vehicle lane, or between buildings. We discuss the site layout, equipment locations, cable routes, and operating environment before developing the scope.
Outdoor Cat6 connections and protected cable routes
Building-to-building wireless bridges
Network connections for remote equipment and kiosks
Changes and troubleshooting at existing industrial sites
01 / OUTDOOR INFRASTRUCTURE
Take the network outside.
Outdoor network cabinets, organized cabling, and protected routes.
02 / IN THE WORK AREA
Reach the equipment.
Data connections at outdoor terminals and kiosks.
03 / ACROSS THE SITE
Bridge the distance.
Wireless connections between separated work areas.
04 / SUPPORTING EQUIPMENT
Connect the infrastructure.
Network equipment and organized connections support the devices across your site. AI-generated illustration.
Network cabinet: AI-generated illustration. Wireless bridge: AI-updated equipment illustration. Kiosk photograph edited for privacy and clarity; identifying details and background have been altered.
A new location, additional staff, or equipment that needs a connection—give us the picture and we’ll discuss a practical next step.
01
Walk through the space
Discuss the layout, equipment locations, existing cabling, and preferred timing.
02
Define the scope
Agree on cable types, connection counts, routes, termination, and testing requirements.
03
Install & hand off
Complete the agreed installation and review the connections and project deliverables.
BEFORE WE GET STARTED
A few common questions.
Can you connect separate buildings or outdoor equipment?
Yes. We can discuss cabling, fiber, or a wireless bridge based on the site layout and connection requirements. An on-site review helps establish the appropriate scope.
Can you add cabling to an occupied office?
We can discuss additions and changes to existing spaces. Let us know your access requirements and business hours so scheduling can be considered in the proposal.
Do we need Cat6, a higher category, or fiber?
The choice depends on your equipment, layout, connection requirements, and plans for the space. We’ll discuss those needs before recommending the cabling scope.
Can you work with our existing IT provider?
Tell us who manages your network and what they require. We can discuss how the cabling scope and handoff should fit their equipment and project plan.
What information helps you prepare a quote?
Your project location, a floor plan if available, approximate connection count, equipment locations, desired timing, and any testing or documentation requirements are a useful starting point.
YOUR NEXT CONNECTION
Let’s walk through your project.
Commercial and industrial data networks throughout San Diego County.