The Integrated Wiring System is an open architecture that supports telephone and a variety of computer data systems, as well as conference television, surveillance television, and other systems. The Integrated Wiring System can be divided into seven subsystems, namely the workspace subsystem, the wiring (horizontal) subsystem, the trunk (vertical) subsystem, the inter-device subsystem, the management subsystem, the building group subsystem, and the optical cable transmission system.
1. workspace Subsystem
An independent terminal area, that is, a work zone. The work zone subsystem should be composed of an information outlet of the wiring (horizontal) cabling system and a connection cable and adapter extending to the terminal equipment of the workstation.
2. Distribution (horizontal) subsystem
The distribution subsystem consists of the Information sockets used in the work area, the wiring cables from each layer of the wiring equipment to the Information sockets, floor wiring equipment and jumpers.
3. trunk (vertical) subsystem
The trunk subsystem shall consist of wiring equipment and jumpers between devices, and connection cables between devices and wiring rooms on various floors.
4. sub-systems between devices
The device room is a place where cabling equipment, network management, and management personnel are on duty in appropriate locations in each building. The device-to-device subsystem consists of various host devices and Security wiring equipment, such as building cabling devices, telephones, data, and computers in the integrated cabling system.
5. Management Subsystem
The management subsystem is set in the room of each layer of wiring equipment. The management subsystem shall consist of wiring equipment and input/output equipment in the inter-device connection room. The management subsystem can also be used in the inter-device subsystem.
6. Building Group Subsystem
The building complex subsystem consists of telephone, data, and television systems of two or more buildings to form a complex integrated wiring system, including cables and wiring equipment (CD) connecting buildings to form the building complex subsystem.
7. Optical Cable Transmission System
When the Integrated Wiring System requires long lines to be laid between a complex, or the information system in the building requires a high-speed network, alternatively, optical cables should be used as transmission media when the cables are laid together with other external networks, especially power cable networks, to prevent electromagnetic interference. The optical cable transmission system must meet the requirements of comprehensive telephone, Data, computer, television, and other transmission requirements for buildings and buildings. multimode optical cables should be used for local computer networks; single-mode optical fiber cables should be used as part of long-distance telecommunication networks.