With the same distribution frame, some computer rooms are as neat as an exhibition hall, while some cabinets are hung like a spider web. The difference is often not in the equipment, but in the wiring frame planning and cable management process. Before starting the wiring work, first decide on the frame type, filling rate and turning processing.

Decide on the frame type first: trough type or ladder type

When strong electricity is on top and optical fibers are laid in parallel on the same side, the optical fibers should be routed through closed metal trunking and separated from the cables or maintained with partitions to avoid the dual risks of electromagnetic and mechanical extrusion. Ladder-type cabling racks can be used in computer rooms where the bridges are laid independently, but the optical fiber sections must be protected or re-routed. Long-term friction between the ladder and the sheath is a hidden danger. After the frame shape is determined, draw a route map and mark the upper and lower bends section by section.

Fill rate and stratification are left for the future

It is generally recommended that the filling rate of the trunk optical cables in the bridge should not exceed 50% to allow for future expansion; the jumper area and the trunk area should be laid in layers. The jumpers should be routed in separate shallow grooves or bundled with cable management rings. Velcro ties should be fixed every 30 to 50 cm. Do not use nylon ties to strangle them. Rack equipment such as transceivers are centrally installed in the cabinet, and power supplies and tail lines are also placed together.14-slot box transceiver rackGather the loose pieces.

Turning and entering and exiting the cabinet determine long-term reliability

Keep the bending radius at the upper and lower bends, use padding when turning, and leave a service loop before entering the cabinet as an activity space for later maintenance. Cables along the bottom of the cabinet are easy to be stepped on or bitten by rats, so replace them withMulti-mode armored jumpers, pigtails, mouse-proof jumpers, special jumpers for Internet cafesThis type of armored model is more secure. A neatly laid out computer room can usually save half the troubleshooting time in the later stages.

If the routing diagram is not clear, you can send photos of the computer room to EB-LINK technical support. 0755-83179002 can assist in checking the rack type and equipment list.