Part 2.4

Proximity to windows

Distance from heat sources and adequate ventilation

Number of available desks

Color of the walls

It determines the color of the cables used

It affects the number and type of devices that can be mounted

It changes the network speed

It influences the software configuration

Running cables parallel to power lines

Bundling all cables tightly together

Using proper cable management and separating data and power cables

Using the shortest cables possible regardless of routing

To improve network speed

To prevent unauthorized physical access

To reduce power consumption

To increase wireless range

To increase the number of network ports

To provide backup power during outages

To cool the equipment

To organize cables

Humidity and temperature

Number of users

Software version

Cable color

It increases the network bandwidth

It distributes electrical power safely to multiple devices

It encrypts network traffic

It provides wireless connectivity

Using only the minimum number of cables required

Allowing extra space and pathways for additional cables

Installing cables without labels

Running cables across walkways

It improves cable color coding

It enhances airflow and cooling efficiency

It increases the number of available ports

It reduces the need for power supplies

Label only one end of each cable

Use clear, consistent labels on both ends of each cable

Use random colors for labels

Do not label cables to save time