IT and low-voltage for dental practices
We build from your architect's sheets and your equipment dealer's plan. Every operatory gets the same setup, and every run is drawn before rough-in.
Walk a sample office
Tap a room to see what goes in it. Turn data, WiFi, cameras, access control and audio on and off, the way they appear on our sheets.
- Data drop
- Access point
- Camera and its view
- Card reader
- Ceiling speaker
- Display
- Home run to the rack
Waiting
- No data drops. Nothing for a patient to unplug
- Lobby display on the wall
- Ceiling speaker on the lobby zone
- Camera in the corner, watching the front door
- Card reader on the entry door
- Ceiling access point for staff and guest WiFi
Front desk
- Desk faces the waiting room and the front door
- A drop at each check-in position, on the wall behind the counter
- Desk phones at every position
- Ceiling speaker on the front desk zone
Operatory 1
- Two data drops on the door wall
- All-in-one workstation at the 12 o'clock cabinet
- Patient monitor on an arm, on its own Cat6 run
- Cat6 from the chair to beside the data port
Operatory 2
- Two data drops on the door wall
- All-in-one workstation at the 12 o'clock cabinet
- Patient monitor on an arm, on its own Cat6 run
- Cat6 from the chair to beside the data port
Operatory 3
- Two data drops on the door wall
- All-in-one workstation at the 12 o'clock cabinet
- Patient monitor on an arm, on its own Cat6 run
- Cat6 from the chair to beside the data port
Operatory 4
- Two data drops on the door wall
- All-in-one workstation at the 12 o'clock cabinet
- Patient monitor on an arm, on its own Cat6 run
- Cat6 from the chair to beside the data port
Imaging
- Dedicated run from the imaging unit to the x-ray workstation
- Drop for the imaging workstation
- Exposure switch outside the room
Corridor
- Ceiling access point in the middle of the corridor
- Camera watching the rear exit door
- Card reader on the rear exit
- Speakers spaced along the corridor
Sterilization
- Drop for the autoclave log
- Drop on the counter wall
Lab
- Drops for the lab workstation and the counter
- Camera in the corner, watching the door
Doctor
- A drop beside the desk
- Doctor's workstation on the clinical network
Break room
- Wall display for staff
- No data drop needed
IT closet
- Wall rack with patch panels, switch and gateway
- Camera recorder and battery backup
- Card reader on the door
- Every port labeled to match its wall plate
The operatory standard
Working with your contractor and dealer
We price from the plans, schedule rough-in before the walls close, and hand over a drawing set your next vendor can read.
- Scope built from your equipment dealer's plan
- Rough-in matched to the general contractor's schedule
- Final drawings and port schedule at turnover
- Practice-management and imaging vendors coordinated on the network
Questions
How many drops does an operatory need?
Our standard is two drops per operatory plus dedicated runs for the chair and the chairside monitor. Imaging rooms get their own runs.
Do you work with my equipment dealer's plan?
Yes. We build the low-voltage scope from it and coordinate with the dealer and your general contractor.
Can you set up my practice-management software?
We set up the network, workstations and backups it runs on, and coordinate with your software vendor for the install.
Can the practice keep working if the internet goes down?
We can add an LTE failover so card payments and phones keep working.
Have a floor plan? Send it over.
We walk the space or go through the plans with you, then send one fixed-price estimate. Most quotes are back within a week.