Cut Sheet

Networking Components
Wires & Cables
Faceplates
Patch Panels
Breakers & Modules
Servers
110 & Terminal Blocks
Telecom Room
[
A
]
Port
[
05
]
Patch Panel
[
B
]
1A - B05
Floor
[
1
]
In today’s competitive landscape, network
labeling is critical.
From cables and wires to patch panels, 110 blocks and faceplates,
there are a lot of components that go into a telecommunications
infrastructure. A labeled infrastructure can save installers and IT
professionals both time and money when it comes to maintenance,
repairs and down time.
A properly labeled network installation will:
• SAVE YOU TIME
Time invested up front can pay off when it comes time to
change or repair a connection down the road.
• SAVE YOU MONEY
Implement labeling and help take the guesswork out of
maintenance and repairs, while reducing the need for time
consuming and costly toning.
• CREATE CONSISTENCY & FLEXIBILITY
Labeling helps to ensure consistency across the installation
and provide the exibility to work with different contractors
over the life of the network.
Best practice for network labeling – TIA-606-B
Used throughout the industry, the Telecommunications
Industry Association TIA-606-B standard, denes a labeling
standard that maps each cable in an installation precisely
to the oor, telecom room, and patch panel position or block
where the cable terminates. For more information on
TIA-606-B visit www.tiaonline.org.
Save time with manufacturer templates
We’ve created label templates for equipment from Belden
®
,
CommScope
®
, Leviton
®
and other leading manufacturers.
Just download the template, open in Rhino Connect
™
software*, and add text to create labels that t the equipment
perfectly – no measuring required.
*Compatible with the Rhino 6000 only
DYMO offers a labeling solution for a variety of
networking components including:
33
The information contained in this Networking Components Guide is being provided for general information purposes only and is based on current standards. Such standards and any corresponding certications are
subject to change. This Guide is not a substitute for review of the applicable standards, and should not be construed as legal advice or opinion. To obtain a copy of the latest TIA-606-B standard, visit www.tiaonline.org.
All trademarks used herein are the property of their respective owner.