The low-voltage division of MORnet Communications

Ten systems.
One crew.
One number.

Data, Wi-Fi, phones, cameras, doors, intercoms, nurse call, sound and screens. We design it, pull it, terminate it, certify it, label it — and stand behind it after the truck leaves.

Typical riser — one backbone, every system Signal
Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 MDF SERVICE ENTRANCE IDF IDF D W V CV AC IC NC AV PA
Pick a system to trace its run
Service areaCentral Florida & South Georgia
SystemsTen, on one backbone
Site surveyFree, before you commit
Also from MORnetInternet & phone service
T-100
What we install

The device schedule.

Every low-voltage system in a commercial building, installed by one contractor. Open a row for what is actually included and the hardware it usually involves.

D Structured cabling & data The backbone every other system rides on — pulled clean, tested, labeled, documented.

What's included

  • Cat6 and Cat6A copper, OM4 / OS2 fiber backbone
  • Racks, cabinets, patch panels, ladder rack and dressing
  • Every drop certified — you get the test results
  • Labeled to ANSI/TIA-606 and drawn up as-built
  • Switches, PoE budgeting, UPS and rack power

Typical devices

Outlets · patch panels · MDF/IDF racks · switches · fiber trays

Most often in

Offices & clinics · Warehouse & industrial · Schools & childcare · Hotels & resorts

W Wi-Fi & wireless coverage Coverage that holds up in the far corner of the warehouse, the patio, and the back stairwell.

What's included

  • Site survey and AP placement — measured, not guessed
  • Separate staff, guest and device networks
  • Outdoor, patio, courtyard and yard coverage
  • Point-to-point links between buildings
  • Warehouse, barn and high-ceiling mounting

Typical devices

Access points · controllers · PtP radios · outdoor enclosures

Most often in

Warehouse & industrial · Hotels & resorts · Multi-family & HOA · Schools & childcare

V Phone systems & voice Handsets on desks, paging overhead, and a clean cutover from the old system.

What's included

  • Desk phones, cordless and conference units
  • Cutover from an old key system or PBX — planned, not improvised
  • Ring groups, hunt groups, after-hours handling
  • Overhead paging tied into the phones
  • Analog lifts: elevators, gates, fire panel dialers

Typical devices

Desk phones · SIP gateways · ATAs · paging adapters

Most often in

Offices & clinics · Hotels & resorts · Senior living & healthcare · Schools & childcare

CV Cameras & video surveillance See it live, find it later, and pull the clip from your phone without calling anyone.

What's included

  • Indoor, outdoor, dome, bullet and multi-sensor cameras
  • On-site recording or cloud — your choice, sized to your retention
  • Mobile and desktop viewing with real user accounts
  • Low-light and infrared where the lot has no lighting
  • Takeover and repair of a system somebody else installed

Typical devices

IP cameras · NVR / VMS · PoE switches · monitors · storage

Most often in

Retail & convenience · Multi-family & HOA · Warehouse & industrial · Schools & childcare

AC Access control Control who opens which door, on what schedule — and know exactly when they did.

What's included

  • Card, fob, keypad and phone-as-credential readers
  • Electric strikes, maglocks, request-to-exit, door contacts
  • Schedules, holidays, and per-person door rights
  • Audit trail, lockdown, and door-held-open alerts
  • ADA operators and gate integration

Typical devices

Readers · controllers · maglocks & strikes · REX · power supplies

Most often in

Offices & clinics · Multi-family & HOA · Schools & childcare · Senior living & healthcare

IC Intercom & entry See and talk to whoever is at the door, the gate, or the classroom — from anywhere.

What's included

  • Video door stations at entries and gates
  • Apartment and directory entry panels
  • Classroom and office talk-back intercom
  • Answer on a phone or handset, unlock from the same screen
  • Delivery and after-hours entry handling

Typical devices

Door stations · gate panels · master stations · door releases

Most often in

Multi-family & HOA · Schools & childcare · Senior living & healthcare · Offices & clinics

NC Nurse call & resident call A resident presses a button and the right caregiver knows — on the wall, on a phone, in the log.

What's included

  • Room, bathroom and pull-cord stations
  • Wearable pendants and wireless call buttons
  • Corridor lights, annunciators and staff duress
  • Alerts to staff phones and pagers, not just a hallway light
  • Call reporting and response times you can hand to a surveyor

Typical devices

Call stations · pull cords · pendants · dome lights · annunciators

Most often in

Senior living & healthcare · Offices & clinics

AV Audio / visual Rooms where the sound is intelligible and the screen turns on when someone presses one button.

What's included

  • Conference and board rooms — displays, cameras, mics
  • Sanctuary and auditorium sound, done for speech first
  • Projection, large-format displays and video walls
  • Live stream and recording feeds
  • One-button room control anyone can use

Typical devices

Displays · projectors · mixers · amplifiers · ceiling mics · control

Most often in

Houses of worship · Offices & clinics · Schools & childcare

HAV Hospitality AV & signage Music in the right zones, the game on every screen, and menus that change without a ladder.

What's included

  • Multi-zone background music, patio included
  • Commercial TV distribution and DirecTV for Business
  • Digital menu boards and promotional signage
  • Sound masking in lobbies and open offices
  • Volume control staff can use without breaking it

Typical devices

Amplifiers · zone controllers · commercial displays · media players

Most often in

Restaurants & bars · Hotels & resorts · Retail & convenience

PA Paging & mass notification One announcement everybody hears — inside, outside, and in the loud rooms.

What's included

  • Overhead speakers, horns and outdoor coverage
  • Bell and tone schedules for schools
  • Zoned announcements — page the shop, not the lobby
  • Mass notification tied to your phone system
  • Talk-back speakers where you need an answer

Typical devices

Ceiling & horn speakers · amplifiers · zone controllers · paging mics

Most often in

Schools & childcare · Warehouse & industrial · Senior living & healthcare · Retail & convenience

T-200
Where we work

What a building like yours usually needs.

Different buildings need different bundles. Here is the stack we most often install in each — the tags cross-reference the schedule above.

Senior living & healthcare

Resident call, controlled doors and cameras that survive a state survey.

Hotels & resorts

Guest Wi-Fi that actually reaches the far rooms, plus lobby AV and back-of-house paging.

Restaurants & bars

Music and screens by zone, cameras over the register, and a POS network that stays up.

Schools & childcare

Bells, classroom intercom, locked-down entries and cameras on every hallway.

Multi-family & HOA

Gate and lobby entry, amenity cameras, and coverage across the whole property.

Houses of worship

Speech-first sound, a stream nobody has to babysit, and doors you can secure mid-service.

Offices & clinics

Clean cabling, meeting rooms that work, badge access and phones on every desk.

Warehouse & industrial

Coverage to the back wall, paging over machinery, and cameras on the dock.

Retail & convenience

Camera coverage that holds up, music in the aisles, and a network for the registers.

T-300
Why one contractor

Every one of these systems rides the same cable plant.

Cameras, doors, phones, speakers and nurse call all end up on the same copper, the same switches and the same rack. Split them across four contractors and every problem becomes somebody else's. One crew designs the plant once, sizes it for all of it, and owns the result.

One number when something breaksNo triangulating between the camera guy, the door guy and the network guy.
Sized once, for all of itPoE budget, pathway fill and rack space planned for every system — not just the first one.
Documented so the next person can workLabeled runs, a device schedule and an as-built riser you can actually hand to somebody.
It hands off to your serviceThe same company can carry your internet and phone service, on one bill, from the same rack.
T-400
How a job runs

Five stations, in order, every time.

You always know which one you are standing on.

  1. 01

    Walk the building

    We come out, look at the ceilings, the pathways and the rooms, and ask what you are actually trying to fix. No charge.

  2. 02

    Drawings and scope

    You get device counts, a riser, and a fixed number — so nothing shows up on the invoice that was not on the drawing.

  3. 03

    Rough-in

    Pathways, boxes and cable in before the walls close, coordinated with the GC and the electrician.

  4. 04

    Trim and commission

    Terminate, certify, mount, program, and sit down with your people until they can run it.

  5. 05

    Close-out and support

    Test results, labels, as-builts and credentials handed over. Then we pick up the phone when you call.

T-500
Workmanship

Built to the standard, not to the deadline.

Low voltage is easy to hide. Anybody can make a camera come up on a screen; the difference shows two years later when somebody has to add a drop, chase a fault, or prove the cable was ever any good. We build so that day is boring.

What we build to

  • ANSI/TIA-568Cabling performance — and every drop tested against it, not eyeballed.
  • ANSI/TIA-569Pathways and spaces: proper support, bend radius and separation from power.
  • ANSI/TIA-606Labeling and administration, so a label on the jack means something at the rack.
  • BICSI practicesRack build, grounding, dressing and cable management done the accepted way.
  • Plenum & firestopRated cable where the code requires it, and penetrations sealed back up behind us.

What you get at close-out

  • Certification results for every cable, in writing
  • Every jack, panel port and device labeled to match
  • As-built riser and floor plan showing what went where
  • A device schedule listing every installed unit
  • Admin logins in your name — not ours
  • Training for the people who actually use it

If we ever part ways, everything you need to hand this to somebody else is already in your hands.

T-600
After the install

Somebody has to keep it running.

Most low-voltage systems fail quietly — a camera drops off in March and nobody notices until they need the footage in July. These plans exist so that does not happen. Ask us for pricing on your site; it depends on door and camera counts.

Managed video

We watch the cameras so you do not have to.

  • Health monitoring — we see a camera drop before you do
  • Retention checked against what you were promised
  • Firmware and security updates handled
  • Clip pulls when you need evidence in a hurry

Managed access

Doors, credentials and schedules, maintained.

  • Credential adds and removals same business day
  • Schedule and holiday changes handled for you
  • Annual door hardware and battery check
  • Lockdown tested, not assumed

Managed Wi-Fi

Coverage that stays fixed after we leave.

  • Access points monitored and updated
  • Coverage rechecked when you change the space
  • Guest network handled and kept separate
  • Failures escalate to us, not to your staff

Service agreement

Priority response, an annual walkthrough of everything we installed, discounted labor, and parts stocked for the systems on your site. Available on any install we did — and on most we did not, after a survey.

Ask about coverage
MORNET
MORnet Communications

Four services. One company.

Internet, voice, low-voltage and AI, from one team. Low-voltage is the one you are looking at.

FAQ
Straight answers

Before you call.

Do you do fire alarm?

No — and be careful of anyone who lists it next to everything else. Fire alarm is life-safety work under its own licensing. We coordinate with your life-safety contractor, keep our pathways clear of theirs, and firestop our own penetrations. Everything else in the schedule above, we do.

Will you work with our general contractor?

Yes. Most of our work is coordinated rough-in on somebody else's schedule. Send us the drawings and we will price from them, attend the coordination meetings, and be there when the ceiling is still open.

Can you take over a system somebody else installed?

Usually. We survey it first and tell you honestly whether it is worth keeping — some gear we can adopt and support, and some is better replaced than nursed. You get that answer before you spend anything.

Do you charge for the site survey?

No. We walk the building, talk through what you are trying to fix, and come back with drawings and a number. You are not committed to anything until you sign.

Do you also sell internet and phone service?

Yes. MORnet Communications carries fiber and fixed-wireless internet, and HostedVoice carries the phone platform. Plenty of customers use us for the install only — but if you want the wiring, the circuit and the phones from one company on one bill, that is available.

Where do you work?

Central Florida and South Georgia. If you are outside that and the job is big enough to be worth the drive, ask anyway — we will tell you straight if it is not.

CONTACT
Get in touch

Tell us about the building.

New construction, a remodel, or adding to what you already have. Give us the basics and we will come walk it.

(877) 280-7478Straight to the people who do the work
EmailSend the form and a real person replies
MORnet Communications, LLC728 N Scenic Highway, Lake Wales, FL 33853
Service areaCentral Florida and South Georgia

Call Get a free quote
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