Low Voltage Contractor for Long Island and New York City
Structured cabling, security cameras, access control and intercom for commercial and multi-family buildings. One contractor for the wire and everything on the end of it.
Licensed New York State security alarm installer.
What we install
Three service lines that are usually bought together, because in a real building they share the same pathways, the same backbone and the same closet.
Structured cabling
Cat6 and Cat6A drops, fiber backbone, risers, racks, patch panels, labeling and testing.
Learn moreSecurity cameras
IP camera systems for commercial and multi-family buildings, designed around real sightlines.
Learn moreAccess control and intercom
Door entry, readers, credentials and tenant intercom, including takeovers of existing systems.
Learn moreWireless access points
Coverage planning and AP placement on the same cabling backbone.
Low voltage plans
Riser diagrams and wiring charts drawn before anyone pulls cable.
Intercom and door entry
Lobby stations, tenant directories, in-unit or mobile answering.
As-built documentation
Labeled terminations and drawings that match what was actually installed.
How a job runs
Most low voltage problems are decided before any cable is pulled. This is the order we work in and why.
Site walk
We look at the building before quoting it. Pathways, existing conduit, riser access, ceiling type, panel locations and where power already exists decide most of the cost.
Plans and wiring charts
You get a drawing showing device locations, cable routes and terminations before work starts. On buildings without network drops in the architectural plans, this is where the direct runs to the basement get worked out.
Installation
Cable pulled, terminated and dressed. In occupied buildings we sequence by floor or riser so tenants and staff keep working while we do it.
Testing and handover
Terminations tested and labeled, devices commissioned, and you get documentation showing what went where. A system nobody can trace is a system nobody can service.
Who we work with
A lot of our low voltage work sits alongside managed IT for the same client, which is why the network side and the security side end up designed together rather than bolted to each other later.
Already have a system?
We take over existing camera, access control and intercom systems, including ones installed by a contractor who is no longer in the picture. The first job is usually documentation: finding out what is actually wired where before changing anything.
If a system can be kept, we keep it. Replacing hardware that still works is the easiest way for a contractor to pad a quote.
Low voltage questions we get asked
Short answers to what building owners and managers ask before hiring anyone.
What counts as low voltage work?
Anything that runs on low voltage cabling rather than line power: network and data cabling, security cameras, access control and door entry, intercom, wireless access points, and the fiber or copper backbone that ties them together. In practice it is the wiring layer that everything else in a building now depends on.
Do I need a licensed installer for a security system in New York?
For security systems, yes. New York General Business Law Article 6-D requires a license to install, service or maintain security or fire alarm systems, and closed circuit television falls under it when the cameras are used to detect or monitor intrusion, theft, movement or fire. Ask any contractor to show you their license before work starts, not after. A camera system installed by an unlicensed installer is a problem you inherit. Sukh Tech Solutions holds that license.
Can you work in an occupied building?
Most of our work is in occupied buildings. It changes the sequencing rather than the scope: we work riser by riser or floor by floor, schedule noisy or disruptive runs around the building, and keep existing systems live until the new one is ready to cut over.
Do you draw the plans, or do I need someone else for that?
We draw them. Riser diagrams and wiring charts are part of the job, and they matter most on buildings where the architectural plans show no network drops at all, which is common. Getting the cable routes decided on paper is cheaper than discovering them in a ceiling.
Do you handle both the cabling and the devices, or only one?
Both. The reason to use one contractor for the cabling, the cameras and the access control is that when something stops working, there is no argument about whose side of the wire the fault is on. Split those trades and you end up coordinating the finger pointing yourself.
What areas do you cover?
We are based in Floral Park, NY and work across Nassau County, Queens, Long Island and the greater New York City area.