Data & TV

Yes. Cat6 cabling supports gigabit ethernet over distances up to 90 metres and is the current standard for new home data work. Wall-plate outlets are installed in studies, living areas and bedrooms as you'd like, terminated to a small patch panel in a convenient location, and tested with a certified cable tester before sign-off.

Yes. Wall-mounted TV installs include the bracket, in-wall cable routing so the cables don't dangle, a recessed power outlet behind the screen (if needed), HDMI or coaxial pre-wiring to a nearby AV cabinet, and final positioning. Brick, plasterboard and timber-frame walls are all standard; double-brick interior walls take a little longer and that's noted on the quote.

Yes. The team handles the internal cabling side — running cable from the NBN connection point to your preferred modem location, installing a phone outlet if needed, and patching to data outlets. The NBN connection itself is owned by NBN Co and your retail service provider; if NBN need to attend, that's coordinated rather than left for you to chase.

Yes. For larger homes or homes with thick interior walls, a single router rarely covers everywhere. Ceiling-mounted Wi-Fi access points cabled with Cat6 and PoE provide reliable coverage to every room. The team installs the cabling and mounts the access points; if you're choosing equipment, recommendations can be made or you can supply your preferred brand.

Yes. Freeview digital antenna installation, replacement and signal-strength tuning are part of the offering, including masthead amplifiers where you're in a marginal signal area. Roof access uses fall-restraint where heights and pitch require it. Existing roof antenna positions are reused where possible to avoid extra penetrations.

Yes. Coaxial splitter cabling lets you distribute one antenna signal to multiple rooms. For homes already cabled with Cat6, IP-distributed TV is another option using a head-end and small client boxes — discuss what you're trying to achieve and the team will recommend the simpler path for your home.

Yes. Communications cabling work in Australia requires an Open Cabler Registration; the team holds the appropriate registration and issues the corresponding compliance documentation for the work. Cables are tested with a certified tester and the test results are provided at sign-off so you have evidence the install meets the wiring standard.