Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SECTION 16750
PART 1 GENERAL
B. General Provisions for Electrical Work, Section 16010, applies to work of this
Section.
1.2 DESCRIPTION OF WORK
B. All Cabling and Components shall be from the same approved manufacturer.
1.4 SUBMITTALS
B. Detailed Bill of material indicating the model number and quantity for all of the
proposed equipment.
G. Detailed Rack Configuration for Each Rack indicating the Rack Cabinet, Patch
Panels and Space for Active Equipment.
B. The system manufacturers shall provide in writing to the Owner that in event
of the demise or failure of the installing certified system installer/vendor, the
manufacturer shall be responsible for providing another certified system
installer/vendor to fulfill the remainder of the warranty conditions.
PART 2 PRODUCTS
C. Cables shall be run from the user outlet to the cabling rack (as indicated on
drawings) without any transition points.
D. All UTP cabling must be tested using a level III field tester by the supplier and
full documentation must be provided to demonstrate that the cabling meet the
industry standards (i-e IEEE 802.3, EIA / TIA 568 B.2-1).
E. Category 6 defines four-wire twisted pair UTP copper cable that can transmit
data and proven support for 100 Mbps fast Ethernet, 350 MHz Broadband
Video, Gigabit Ethernet 1000BASE-T and 155 Mbps ATM.
G. The cables short term bending radius is 6 times the cable diameter in operation
and 10 times the cable diameter in installation.
A. Fiber Optic Backbone Cable shall be Indoor / Outdoor, 8 Cores fiber optic
cables.
B. Fiber Optic Cables shall be OM3 50/125 m multimode fiber optic cables.
C. The Fiber Optic Cable shall be suitable for indoor and outdoor use in ducts or
risers, metallic, rodent resistance type with LSZH flame retardant outer
sheath.
D. The cable shall be dry, tight buffer structure, glass yarn reinforcement and
water- blocking elements
F. The cables short term bending radius is 10 times the cable diameter in the no
load condition and 20 times the cable diameter when under load.
A. The outlet shall be category 6, eight - position angled RJ-45, T568B pinned and
modules mounted within the floor outlet box or on wall flush mounting. The
cabling contractor should coordinate with the electrical contractor to ensure
compliance and matching between the RJ-45 data connectors with the floor
boxes and face plates.
C. All conductors of the 4-pair cat. 6 horizontal cable shall be terminated on the
respective contacts. To avoid installation errors, the wire organizer of the snap-
in connector should be identified by the same standard color coding as the cat.
6 cable wires.
D. Each connector shall provide both T-568A and T-568B color code
identification for the pins at the rear of the connector. The punched down
should be in accordance with the T-568B color code.
E. Each outlet shall be supplied complete with CAT. 6 Drop Cable, 3.0 meters
length.
A. All cat. 6 cables shall be terminated on Cat. 6 patch panels which shall be rack
mounted type.
B. Patch Panel shall be preloaded type, the presentation of the patch panel shall be
provided for labeling using printed numbering system.
C. The cat. 6 patch panel shall provide both T-568A and T-568B color code
identification for the pins at the rear of the panel. The punch down is to be in
accordance with the T-568B color code.
D. All conductors from the 4 pair cable should be terminated on the respective
contacts. To avoid installation errors, the wire organizer of the snap-in
connector must be identified by the same standard color coding as the wires of
cat. 6 cables.
E. Each patch panel shall be provided complete with a holder to locate and clamp
the incoming cables without causing damage to the cable or affecting the
performance of the link.
F. In the rack cabinet, the patch panels shall be separated by metallic patch-guides
to protect the patch cords. The height of these guides shall be 1HU or 2HU
depending on the rack space.
A. A category 6 copper patch cords shall be provided to connect between the patch
panels and switches. The number of the Cat. 6 copper patch cords shall be
equal to the number of outlets.
B. The length of the patch cord to be determined by the contractor based on the
arrangement of the equipment inside the cabinet rack(s), but in any case it shall
not be less than 1.2m.
D. The patch cords shall have a guaranteed performance level of greater than 750
insertions without degradation to the performance level of the solution.
A. Rack Mounted "110" type Patch Panels shall be provided at each Patching
Rack to terminate the Telephone Riser Cables from the Main Telephone Frame.
B. RJ45 / 110 (1 Pair) Hybrid Patch Cords shall be provided for the cross
connection between the Telephone Riser 110 Patch Panel and the RJ45
Horizontal Patch Panel, Patch Cord to be Factory Made, Custom Cords shall
not be accepted.
A. Fiber optic patch panels shall be rack mounted with 12 duplex SC ports and
shall take no more than one unit of vertical space on the rack cabinet, the patch
panel shall be complete with splicing tray.
B. The patch panel shall be equipped with a mechanism that ensures the retention
and support of the incoming fiber optic cables.
C. The patch panel shall be designed with a sliding mechanism enabling front
installation and maintenance work to be carried out without having to remove
the entire panel. The patch panel shall be delivered complete with top cover.
D. The patch panel shall provide facilities to recess the front connector plate
deeper than the front of the 19 rails of the cabinet. This will provide sufficient
bend radius for the patch cords once connected to the panel. This shall also
prevent damage to the patch cords when the cabinet door is closed.
E. Cable management unit shall be provided with the fiber optic patch panel.
F. Single mode Fiber Optic cables shall be terminated to the Fiber Optic Patch
Panels by Splicing to Pig Tails, Termination by Connectors shall not be
accepted.
A. Fiber Optic Patch Cords shall connect between the Fiber Optic Patch Panels and
the Active Equipment.
B. Number of Fiber Optic Patch Cords shall be equal to the number of Fiber optic
patch panel's Duplex ports.
C. The Contractor shall coordinate with the active equipment supplier for the
selection of the fiber optic patch panel's connector.
D. The length of the patch cord to be determined by the contractor based on the
arrangement of the equipment inside the cabinet rack(s), however minimum
acceptable length shall be 2 meters.
E. The fiber optic patch cord shall be LSZHflame retardant jacket. The fiber optic
connectors shall comply with IEC 74-13.
The contractor shall provide the following equipment racks within the equipment IT
rooms. The racks and their configuration shall be as follows:
1. All of the IT / Light Current Rack Cabinets shall be 42U rack cabinets 60x60
cm, 4 Vertical Rails with front plexiglass door and rear metal door and marked
by the manufacturer for LAN services applications.
3. Rack shall be complete with side panels, lockable glass front access door with
handle, lock & Keys. lockable rear metal door, the rack shall be able to support
cable entrance from both top and base.
4. Contractor shall provide 50% Spare Space in each Data Rack for the installation
of the Active Equipment.
PART 3 - EXECUTION
3.1 INSPECTION
A. All cables must be properly handled and installed in accordance with the
manufacturer's specifications. Undue pulling tension, abrasion or rough
handling must be avoided to ensure that the cables will permit transmission
exceeding the Category 6 design speed for data cables. All cables must be
installed without splices or cuts to ensure the elimination of reflections,
discontinuities, impedance mismatches, etc. The maximum horizontal length
from the workstation to the network switch shall not exceed 90 m. The
maximum length of patch cables. Maintain system manufacturer's minimum
channel lengths as confirmed with system manufacturer. Provide cable loops in
accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
C. No pull elbows are permitted. Only sweep or 90 elbows shall be utilized and
no more than two (2) 90 changes in direction are permitted between pull
boxes. The minimum radius of curvature shall be 10 times the conduit internal
diameter. Maximum distance of conduit between two pull boxes shall be 15m.
Horizontal conduits not to exceed 25% fill ratio.
E. Care shall be taken to ensure that during the installation, nicks, abrasions,
burning and scuffing of cable is prevented. Cables found to be damaged will be
replaced at the Contractor's expense regardless of whether the cable passes Cat
6 or fiber performance testing standards.
F. All bundled cables transitioning between floors (via cable trunk) should be
properly secured to vertical cable trunk sections by Velcro straps. Waterfall
(rounded transition) fittings shall be used for cable changing from a horizontal
path to a vertical one. This maintains the minimum bend radius for CAT 6
cabling system. Also cables going through risers between floors must be
properly supported for their weight, especially in situations with high pair count
cables and large bundles.
C. No more than two (2) 90 changes in direction are recommended for a single
cable installed in conduit without pull boxes and not more than 50% fill ratio.
D. The attachments and grips for cable and installation temperature requirements
shall be provided as specified by the manufacturer.
A. Review MDF details and provide components as required. Provide patch panels
onto racks and wall mounted in IT Rooms as required. Provide terminating
hardware and connectors to suit incoming and outgoing cabling. Clearly
identify each port. Provide patch cords as required. Install all devices in
accordance with system manufacturer's requirements.
B. Provide patch cords and pig tails as required to extend between patch panels
and from patch panels to Active Equipment. Patch cords being connected to
switch shall be handed over to Owner.
C. Bundle cabling in neat configuration and secure to patch panels and rack
assemblies.
B. Run interconnect cables neatly secured and bundled across connectors and
between banks of mounts. Use D-rings to their full advantage. Neatly bundle
pigtails and secure to 110 connectors. Provide suitable wiring from incoming
telephone termination field to horizontal outlet runs voice patch panels.
A. All horizontal, UTP cables shall be continuous from end to end with no splices.
Horizontal cables shall be installed in Star topology, emanating from the rack
mounted patch panel(s) and terminating on outlet faceplates in rooms or other
workstation locations. The maximum length for horizontal cables shall not
exceed 90m.
ii. For straight runs up to 15 m, the cables may occupy up to 40% of the
conduit area.
iii. For conduit runs between 15 m and 30 m, the cables may occupy up to
33% of the conduit area.
iv. For runs over 30 m, the cables shall not exceed 25% of the conduit
area.
v. A pull box must be installed when more than the equivalent of two (2)
90 bends exist in the conduit run or if the run exceeds 38 m; conduit
runs shall not have more than 270 degree bends in path.
D. All conduit systems shall be left with a nylon fish string to allow for future
additional cables.
A. A conduit sleeve shall be provided where horizontal cables penetrate fire wails.
The conduit sleeve shall be sized at 40% fill ratio with a plastic bushing at both
ends.
B. After the conduit sleeve is installed, the opening around the conduit shall be
filled with fire-stop and smoke seal materials.
A. Each outlet shall receive 4-pair, Category 6, rated cables. Each cable shall be
tested and identified with the faceplate also identified. All outlets shall be
mounted at heights as per the Arch. / ID Drawings confirmed with the
Consultant prior to start of work. All jacks shall be wired and connected back
to respective patch panels in IT Rooms.
B. The drawings identify data jacks for wireless access point receivers (antennae).
These locations are approximate. Exact locations will be confirmed during
onsite radio frequency studies. Allow for jacks to be repositioned up to 5m to
suit results of studies. The studies can only be performed after completion of
construction of the interior structures.
i. If both data and small power cables (2 KVA power circuits) are
installed in grounded, ferrous metal conduit throughout their run, then
no separation is rewired (i.e.: EMT conduit).
ii. Data cabling with no metallic raceway and power conductors (2 KVA
power circuits) in a grounded raceway requires 150 mm clearance.
v. For large motor, transformers, power panels, etc., the required clearance
is 1 m.
vi. Cables must be routed to avoid direct contact with steam piping, hot
water piping or other heat sources to avoid thermal degradation.
C. Provide metal raceway chimney channel for all conductors extending down
from ceiling, such that wiring is not exposed. Secure channel to cabinet and
ceiling.
D. All wiring shall be run neatly bundled with wiring management channels. Do
not over tighten Velcro tie straps such that they deform cable jacket. Velcro
straps shall easily slide along length of cable. The straps used in plenum spaces
shall be plenum rated.
E. Properly ground and bond enclosure and equipment to room ground bus as per
specifications and to standards of TIA/EIA 607.
A. Confirm exact identification standards with the operator prior to start of Work.
The requirements herein are general and exact requirements must be confirmed
and approved with the operator.
C. Cable identification
1. Horizontal UTP cables shall be permanently identified at both ends in
the following manner:
2. Patch cords shall be identified at both ends in simple numeric form, not
necessarily corresponding to port numbers.
F. Identification Log
B. The Network Integrator must be present on site to witness and co-ordinate the
required system testing. The cabling Contractor and the Network integrator
must together perform a job walk through upon completion of testing, together
sign the cabling test reports to verify that network cabling is properly installed
and performs to acceptable Standards.
A. The structured data cabling system certification shall include 100% cable
testing and verification for a TIA/EIA Category 6 solution.
D. Testing Procedures:
a. wire map
b. cable length;
c. attenuation;
d. near end crosstalk (next);
e. power sum near end crosstalk (PSNEXT);
f. equal level far end crosstalk (ELFEXT);
g. power sum equal level far end crosstalk (PSELFEXT):
h. return loss;
i. ACR:
j. power sum ACR:
k. end to end continuity;
l. opens or shorts;
m. pair polarity.
1. All fiber testing shall be performed on all fibers in the completed end-
to-end system. There shall be no splices. Testing shall consist of an end-
to-end power meter test performed per TIAIEIA-455-53A. The system
loss measurements shall be provided at 850 and/or 1300 nanometers for
multi-mode fibers and 1310 and/or 1550 nanometers for single mode
fibers. These tests also include continuity checking of each fiber.
D. All equipment racks are to be firmly anchored to the floor. Racks shall be
properly grounded using minimum #6 AWG copper wire in conjunction with
appropriate connectors and non-corroding accessories. Detailed shop drawings for
suggested method shall be provided to the Consultant for approval before
construction.
E. All horizontal cable routing into the equipment racks must be neatly bundled
using Velcro cable ties. The maximum number of cables per bundle will be 25.
F. The cable shall be protected from any obstructions using appropriate grommeting
in the roof of the rack.