Government agencies and municipalities rely on a variety of systems that require low voltage cabling for their operations. Here's a breakdown of what these might include:

Network Infrastructure:

• Local Area Network (LAN): Essential for connecting all office devices including computers, servers, and printers.
• Wireless Access Points: To Provide Wi-Fi coverage, which still often relies on wired connections to the access points.

Security Systems:

• CCTV Cameras: Surveillance cameras need low voltage cabling to transmit video feeds back to monitoring stations.
• Access Control Systems: For managing who can enter secure areas, often involving card readers or biometric scanners.

Telecommunications:

• Telephone Systems: Including VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) phones which require both power and data transmission.
• Intercoms: For internal communication within the branch.

Guest Wi-Fi:

• Separate Network Segments: Ensuring guest Wi-Fi is isolated, which might involve different cabling to separate access points.

Specialized Applicant Terminals:

• Specialized systems for handling applicant inquiries, credentials, and job applications.

Conference Room Technology:

• Audio-Visual Equipment: HDMI for high-definition video transmission.
• Video Conferencing: Cabling for high-quality video and audio.

Backup and Redundancy Systems:

• UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) systems might use low voltage for monitoring and control, ensuring critical systems stay online during power outages.

Printer & Scanner Connections:

• Direct Ethernet Connections: For high-speed printing or scanning, especially for large documents or high-resolution scans.