Electrical sampling with builder preparation

The way you describe the electrician gives a very good impression. The recommendations are also customer-friendly. We have a similar Keystone solution as , just much less extensive. Since the DSL and WLAN routers are located elsewhere and we have only added two small 8-port switches, the heat generation is so low that we manage without ventilation.

Here is another example with two 24-port panels and a 48-port PoE switch Keystone is really very practical. I would definitely do it.

Here is another example with two 24-port panels and a 48-port PoE switch Keystone is really very practical. I would definitely do it.

But the cable management is just decoration, right?:p

But the cable management is just decoration, right?:p

You mean the colors and the Velcro ties? Yes, definitely. I hate messy cables. Otherwise, it doesn’t meet my standards at all. As is often the case, many things just stay lying around after moving in. I deliberately left out the messy part underneath with the NVR and modem.
As I said, this obsession comes from my days as a PC junkie. Every computer I build must have “invisible” cables. Assembling the components takes about 1/10 of the time I spend on cable management. Like I said, it’s a quirk.

And here is the cheap version in a less tidy...

The only important thing is to find your way around.
At my work, for example, it has grown like this over the years, cables hanging here and there, fiber optic, TP, green, yellow, red. If you are looking for something, you have to touch every cable to know where it ends. And even that often doesn’t help.
It’s just a small network with 3 floors, four switches, and 6 fiber optic connections. Still, zero overview.
If you want to know where a cable ends, often the only help is to pull it out and see what goes offline xD