Low Voltage Contractor for Custom Homes and New Construction
There's One Window, and It Closes at Drywall
There's exactly one point in a build where low-voltage wiring can be run the right way, and it closes the moment drywall goes up. Once framing is done and electrical is roughed in, Low Voltage Components needs to be on site pulling Cat6, coax, speaker cable, and conduit through the same studs — not chasing them later with surface raceway. This is also the last point where you can move a rack location or add conduit for a future projector without opening a finished wall. Unused cable pulled now costs a fraction of removing a finished wall later, and a two-day pre-wire scheduled ahead of drywall routinely avoids a five-figure retrofit.
One Coordinated System, Not a Bundle of Ethernet Drops
A full pre-wire touches nearly every room and gets planned before the first stud is drilled. That means structured network wiring — a home run of Cat6 or better from every access point back to a central rack — plus whole-home audio and video distribution with in-ceiling speaker runs, security and access control wired before stucco or siding goes on, home theater pre-wire with dedicated power and conduit sized for a projector, and the automation infrastructure that ties lighting, shades, climate, and audio into one system. What makes it a system rather than a pile of parts is that every one of those shares planned conduit paths and a central equipment location decided at framing, not bolted together afterward.
Wired to a Standard, on the Builder's Schedule
Residential low-voltage cabling has a published standard behind it, and Low Voltage Components wires to it rather than to whatever's easiest to pull that day — proper bend radius, separation from line voltage, labeled home runs, and a rack room sized for the gear it will actually hold. Just as important is how the work fits the build: a pre-wire sub who has never been on a job site treats it like an install, while one with more than 1,000 new home builds behind them shows up with drawings marked to the framing set, works the same rough-in schedule as the electrician, and flags conflicts — a header where a home run needs to pass, a panel that moved — before they turn into change orders.
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Questions about your project, or ready to get started? Get in touch and we'll walk you through it.