Low Voltage Contracting in Georgia
KSEDCO is a low voltage contractor. That means the systems in a commercial building that carry signal and data rather than line power, and the cabling, pathway, power and documentation that hold them together. We supply, install, configure, maintain, repair and support this work across Georgia, on new construction and on buildings that are already running.
What we install and support
- Structured cabling and fiber optic backbone
- Video surveillance and remote video monitoring
- Access control and electronic door hardware
- Intrusion alarm, intercom and entry, and gate and vehicle access
- In-building cellular and DAS and power protection
New construction
On a new building the low voltage contractor’s real deadline is the ceiling. Backbone, riser, sleeves, conduit stubs and rough-in have to be coordinated against the framing and drywall schedule, and the division of work between the electrical contractor and the low voltage contractor has to be settled before rough-in rather than argued during it.
Occupied buildings and retrofits
Retrofit work is a different job. Existing pathway is usually full, the record drawings rarely match the building, and the systems being replaced still have to run while the new ones go in. That work starts with a field survey and a cutover plan, not with an equipment list.
Multi-site standards
Operators with more than a few buildings usually want the same device, the same labeling and the same closeout package at every location. We can work from an existing standard or help write one that a portfolio can actually be held to.
Georgia project conditions
- Metro Atlanta corporate offices and film and television production facilities, where spaces change use often and cabling has to survive reconfiguration
- Logistics and distribution buildings around Hartsfield-Jackson and along the I-16 and I-95 corridors to the Port of Savannah, where racking layouts move and cable has to be routed clear of forklift traffic
- Augusta defense, cyber and medical facilities, where documentation and pathway separation are part of the deliverable
- Macon plants along I-75 and Columbus plants off I-185, where plant noise, run length and production uptime shape the schedule
- Athens university and research buildings with dispersed structures under shared standards
One contractor, one set of records
Keeping cabling, video, access control and their power under one contractor removes the gap that opens when three vendors each assume someone else handled the pathway, the power supply or the network drop. Every engagement closes with labeling, test results and as-built information that matches the work in the field. Recommendations stay product-neutral and follow the site, the operating requirements, compatibility and lifecycle.
KSEDCO works across Georgia from 2700 Cumberland Pkwy SE, Suite 410, Atlanta, GA 30339. Call (888) 360-0035 or send the scope, drawings or site list you have.