Network and Low-Current System Plan Design
A practical guide to planning data points, cable routes, rack locations, and access points before installation.
Low-current systems share cable routes, racks, and power supplies. Planning them together prevents conflicts and makes installation faster and neater.
Start with a point schedule
Listing the data points required for each room and function—camera, point of sale, access point, or printer—provides a clear picture of the number of ports needed in the rack.
Cable and Conduit Routes
Cable routes, capacity, and spare conduits for expansion should be defined, with separation from electrical routes to reduce interference.
Rack location and power supply
The rack needs a well-ventilated location close to the internet source, with a stable power supply and equipment protection where needed.
- Proper Ventilation
- Protected power supply
- Room for expansion
Access Point Placement
The number and placement of access points are determined by the area, walls, and user density, not just the number of rooms.
What is the difference between a network plan and an electrical plan?
A network drawing covers data points and low-current systems, while electrical drawings cover power supply, lighting, and loads.
Do I need spare conduits?
They are recommended because they make it easier to add future points without breaking walls.
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