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Device types, units, models, setup guides, standards, IT stores and cables. This demo has the Assets module switched off in Organisation settings.
StandardCabling and labellingVersion 1.0
Version 1.0, in force since 1 Mar 2026 · 14 rules that must be met
14 rules every install follows, in the order of this page. 2 more rules are the default with a written exception.
For integrators and cabling contractors. Follow each rule, then prove it with the check beside it. The rules lean on the TIA cabling standards (named, not quoted); where Aigna has made its own choice it says House choice. Cable colours and labels have their own page, the colour and label standard, and every cable in Keia Atlas is checked against it.
One cable type everywhere, so any outlet can take any device, including a Wi-Fi 7 access point or a PoE display.
Install Cat6A (Class EA) for every new copper run from the patch panel to an outlet.
Source ANSI/TIA-568.2-D, TIA TSB-162-B
Use unshielded (U/UTP) Cat6A unless the site survey finds strong interference or the country's practice is shielded, then use F/UTP end to end with bonded panels.
Source ANSI/TIA-607-D
Use cable with the fire rating the building needs, and at least Euroclass Cca-s1b,d1,a1 in Europe or CMP or CMR in the Americas where cable runs in air-handling spaces or risers.
Source Construction Products Regulation (EU) No 305/2011 and EN 50575, NFPA 70
Run OM4 multimode fibre between comms rooms in the same building, and OS2 singlemode between buildings or for runs over 150 m, with at least 12 cores each way.
Source ANSI/TIA-568.3-D
Keep every permanent link at 90 m or less, and the patch cords at both ends at 10 m or less in total.
Source ANSI/TIA-568.2-D
Support cable on J-hooks, tray or basket no more than 1.5 m apart, never on the ceiling grid, pipes or other services.
Source ANSI/TIA-569-E
Keep the bend radius at least four times the cable's diameter and pull with no more than 110 N (about 11 kg) on a four-pair cable.
Source ANSI/TIA-568.2-D
Keep data cable apart from mains power cable as the local wiring rules require, and cross it at right angles.
Source ANSI/TIA-569-E, EN 50174-2
Reseal every wall, floor and riser the cable passes through with a fire-stop product rated for that barrier.
Source ANSI/TIA-569-E
Terminate every jack and panel to T568B, the same at both ends, everywhere.
Source ANSI/TIA-568.2-D
Keep the pairs twisted to within 13 mm of the termination point and keep the jacket on up to the jack.
Source ANSI/TIA-568.2-D
Certify every permanent link to Cat6A with a calibrated certification tester (not a continuity tester), and save the native results file.
Source ANSI/TIA-1152-A
Install one manufacturer's cable, panels and outlets as a system and register the manufacturer's system warranty (usually 20 years or more).
The colour of a patch cord says what it is for, and a label at both ends says where it goes. The full rules, with every colour and an example rack, are in the colour and label standard.
A label reads DUB-3.21-R1-U15-P07 The colour and label standard
Use the patch cord colour for the cable's purpose from the colour and label standard (blue user data, green AV, yellow uplinks and singlemode, red critical, aqua multimode, grey management and feed B power, purple console, black feed A power, orange temporary).
Label both ends of every cable, and every panel port and outlet, in the format SITE-ROOM-RACK-UNIT-PORT, printed on a white self-laminating wrap within 50 mm of the plug.
Source ANSI/TIA-606-D
Label each outlet face plate with the panel port it goes to, and the matching panel port with the room and outlet.
Source ANSI/TIA-606-D
Type the way you would ask a colleague. Keia Atlas picks out what you want, where, which model and which status, and shows each as a chip you can remove or change.