2 enforcer wireless receiver installation

Newly installed 4 channel enforcer wireless receiver and 1 channel receiver.

These wireless relays are used for door "buzzers"

a 4 channel FOB keychain is also shown in the image.

The network room has a metal ceiling, and there are 2 brick walls that the signal needs to pass to get to the front door, so an external antenna needed to be installed and mounted to get the signal to reach to the front door. Pulling a new wire and installing the single channel relay closer to the front door was NOT an option, because the building owner had a problem last time we tried pulling cable thru the common hallway of the building, not to mention, this is the location with the sheetrock ceilings, so it would have taken a day or 2 to even get that wire run.

60 wire network rack + patch pannel

UPDATE: [CLICK HERE] to see completed network including modem, router, switches and patch cords.

Newly completed Installation of aprox. 60 CAT5 runs, rack and patch panels.

All wiring punched down in panel. 

Completed Patch panel. 

Wiring entering patch panel from ceiling above. 

wall mount router and modem + surface mount CAT5

Wall mounted cable modem and customers router.
Hanging wires are temporary for old VoIP phone on desk above.

Newly installed CAT 5 wiring running along electrical conduit
and baseboard. 

3 door phone relays installed

3 Door relay install. 

The customer had everything "prewired" but I guess their low voltage wiring guy forgot to wire the door jams with a wire for the door release latch. I installed 3 relays, that connect to the dial tones on their Cisco Router/ATA device and installed an e20B door phone at each door. 

I left the coil of wire for the relay so that whoever was going to wire the door frames could just connect to that coil of wire. Everything has been pre-programmed for them so that they just need to run their wires and connect the door release latch.