Insurance offices rely on a variety of systems that necessitate 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.



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.

Point of Sale Terminals:

• These systems need reliable network connections for transactions, which are typically supported by low voltage cabling.



Specialized Insurance Terminals:

• Specialized systems for handling customer inquiries, policy management, and claims processing.

Wireless Access Points:

• To provide Wi-Fi coverage, which still often relies on wired backhaul for connectivity.



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.



Audio Video Equipment:

• For conference rooms or training areas, where projectors, sound systems, and video conferencing equipment might be installed.

Digital Signage: 

• For internal communications or customer-facing displays, which might pull content from the network.