Providing IT solutions since 1981 · Greensburg, PA Remote Support Bill Pay 724-838-7526
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Every system you rely on
starts behind the wall.

Your phones, cameras, door access and Wi-Fi all inherit the limits of the wiring beneath them. We design and install low voltage infrastructure — structured cabling, fiber and racks — as the foundation it is.

Book a strategic discovery session See a closet before and after

Contractor? Request a bid →

Three PAconnect technicians reviewing a floor plan on an open-frame job site.
Five PAconnect technicians walking out to three wrapped service vans at the Greensburg office.
What's covered

Infrastructure that won't limit you later

  • Copper & voice cabling

    The cheapest pull is the one you do now

    We plan data and voice runs around the desks, phones and equipment you'll add, then show you what the extra capacity costs while the walls are open — and what it costs in three years. The call is yours.

  • Fiber, in-house

    One crew, start to finish

    Backbone and building-to-building fiber installed and terminated by our own technicians, so nobody new turns up halfway through the job.

  • Racks & data rooms

    A closet anyone can read

    Racks, patch panels and cable management laid out so the next person through the door can follow it instead of tracing it.

  • Testing

    Nothing goes live on trust

    Every run is tested before the job is signed off — not a sample, and not the ones that look doubtful.

  • Labelling & documentation

    Changes in minutes, not afternoons

    Ports, panels and jacks labeled to match a written record of every run, so a move, add or fix starts from a map.

  • Cameras, door access & Wi-Fi

    One trade instead of three

    The cabling behind surveillance cameras, door readers and wireless access points goes in on the same job, planned as one system.

Why it matters

The wiring sets the ceiling for everything else

Cabling sits behind the drywall, works on day one, and is forgotten — until calls start dropping, a camera goes dark or the Wi-Fi can't reach the new wing. Then the fault looks like the phone vendor's or the camera installer's, and you pay to find it before you pay to fix it.

That is technical debt you can't see. You pay it again with every move, expansion and new system, and paying it off means opening walls. Built properly, it is the one layer of your technology you should only have to buy once.

A cabling contractor finishes the job and leaves. We warranty ours — and where we also run the network, phones and cameras on top of it, we're the ones who live with it. So that is how we build it.

  1. Phones & video calls
  2. Security cameras
  3. Door access
  4. Wi-Fi
  5. Network & servers
  6. Low voltage infrastructure Cabling · fiber · racks
Everything above the line inherits what's below it.
Before & after

What paying it off looks like

Two closets at one Westmoreland County client, photographed on the job. Drag across either photo to compare them, or tab to it and use the arrow keys.

Before: a network rack buried in loose white, blue and black patch cables, looping off the patch panels and hanging in front of the switches. After: the same rack re-cabled, with yellow and white patch cords bundled in hook-and-loop straps and looped neatly down each side.
Rack one. Photographed at 6:29 a.m. on day one and 4:28 p.m. on day two.
Before: a rack on a plywood wall with red, white and blue patch cords hanging loose across the equipment and a tangle of cable beneath it. After: the same rack with yellow and white patch cords gathered into strapped bundles and routed through a cable manager across the middle.
Rack two. Photographed at 6:48 a.m. and 2:44 p.m. the same day.
Sound familiar?

Which of these has cost you time this year?

None of them looks like a wiring problem. Most of them are.

Select what sounds familiar

Tap any that sound familiar to see how we handle it.

A PAconnect technician running blue Cat6 along the open steel ceiling of a commercial build-out.
For contractors

One low voltage sub for the whole scope

Commercial builders bring us in to take low voltage off their plate: data, voice, fiber and the cabling for cameras, door access and Wi-Fi, under one sub, and handed over with the paperwork your client expects.

  • The whole scope, one sub

    Every low voltage system on one contract — and fiber done in-house, so there's no sub-of-a-sub.

  • In ahead of the walls

    We work to your schedule and alongside your other trades, so the drywall isn't waiting on us.

  • The paperwork, met

    Certificates of insurance, prevailing wage, bonding — we've met every requirement we've been asked for, and we'd rather settle that at bid time than at turnover.

  • Closeout, ready

    Every run tested, labeled and written up, ready to hand to your client at turnover.

  • A local team for your client

    After turnover, the owner has a team nearby that already knows the building, if they want one.

Request a bid
A PAconnect technician, logo on his shirt, finishing blue Cat6 runs into two wall-mounted patch panels.
Handover

You leave with the paperwork, not just the ports

A tidy closet on day one is easy; knowing what is in it five years later is the part that saves money. Every run we install is tested and labeled, and the documentation is handed over at the end of the job — the closeout package for a builder, and for the owner, a map for every change that follows.

  • Test results for every run

    Recorded before the job is signed off, so a problem later starts from a known-good baseline.

  • Labels that match the record

    The name on the patch panel is the name on the wall jack is the name in the documentation.

  • The documentation, in your hands

    Yours to keep and to give to anyone, not held back so that only we can read the closet.

Straight answers

What owners and builders ask first

What does low voltage wiring cover?

The wiring that carries data and signals rather than mains power: data and voice cabling, fiber, the runs behind security cameras, door access readers and wireless access points, and the racks and data rooms they all terminate in. Structured cabling is the planned, labeled and documented way of doing it.

Do you work as a low voltage subcontractor on commercial projects?

Yes, and most of that work is bid from the drawings alone. Send the project details and drawings through the form below, choosing the contractor option, and we'll come back with a bid.

Is every run really tested?

Every one, before the job is called finished — and every one labeled to match the written record of the install, which is yours to keep.

Do you install fiber yourselves?

Yes. Fiber backbones and links between buildings are installed and terminated by our own technicians, not handed to a subcontractor.

Can you get us between two buildings?

Yes, three ways: aerial, buried in conduit, or a wireless bridge where digging costs more than the link is worth. Which one makes sense usually comes down to the distance, what's between the two buildings and who owns the ground in between.

Is there a minimum job? We only need a few drops.

No minimum. Most of this page describes whole floors and new buildouts because that is where the planning matters most, but a handful of drops in an existing building is ordinary work. Distance is the only real limit — a site far outside our area may not be practical.

Can you fix a closet that's already a mess?

Yes — both racks in the before-and-after photos above were existing closets. Where the cabling itself is sound we re-dress, label and document it; where it isn't, we tell you what needs replacing and why before any work starts.

Next step

Start with the building

Tell us what you're planning — a move, an expansion, a new build or the closet you already have. Owners get a conversation about what the infrastructure needs to carry; contractors get a bid.

Why one team for the wiring, the network and the phones? Why PAconnect →

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