Structured Wiring &Network Installation in Newmarket

SetupTeam handles the complete network installation and structured wiring process for residential projects in Newmarket. Don’t rely on Wi-Fi alone; we build a physical network layer inside your walls. Our team maps out and installs dedicated cabling for future access points, smart doorbells, and multi-room entertainment. We ensure your Newmarket home is wired for the future, delivering a centralized hub that eliminates connection issues.

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Central Rack & Patch Panel Setup

A clean central hub keeps the whole system manageable. Therefore, we terminate cabling into an organized rack or structured panel with proper patching and service access, so future upgrades don’t turn into a cable mess.

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Motorized Blinds + Smart-Home Wiring (Control4-Ready)

Automation works better when wiring is planned early. Therefore, we pre-wire for motorized blinds, doorbell/intercom, and other device locations that benefit from dedicated cabling. In addition, as a Control4 dealer, we can coordinate wiring layouts that support clean integration over time.

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Structured Network Cabling (Cat5e/Cat6/Cat6A/Fiber)

In Newmarket homes, the backbone should support home offices, TVs, media devices, and future expansion without relying on “one cable per problem.” We run Cat6/Cat6A to key endpoints—office locations, TV zones, and equipment areas—so the system stays stable and scalable.

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Cameras, Doorbell & Security Wiring

For cleaner installs, we pre-wire camera locations and doorbell/intercom wiring wherever access allows. Meanwhile, we can wire in a way that suits UniFi Protect camera drops or Hikvision-style layouts (where applicable), so coverage can expand later without redoing the core.

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Video Distribution

For main-floor living areas and finished basements—common near Riverwalk Commons and throughout Glenway Estates—we plan TV zones properly and run the proper cabling so sources can be centralized, moved, or upgraded later without reopening walls.

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Audio distribution

We run 14/2 or 16/2 speaker wire to planned in-ceiling/in-wall zones, and in some cases, add Cat6 to control locations for flexibility. In addition, as a Sonos Gold Dealer, we can structure the wiring so that multi-room audio scales cleanly without visible cabling later.

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Smart Pre-Wire Design for Newmarket Renovations

When the walls are open on a Newmarket project—whether you’re renovating near Main Street or finishing a basement in Summerhill Estates—it’s the ideal time to build a proper low-voltage backbone. We start by mapping every endpoint by use (home office, Wi-Fi access points, TV and media zones, cameras, doorbells, blinds, and future Control4 / Sonos gear) and choosing a sensible central rack location. From there we run Cat6/Cat6A, speaker wire, and other low-voltage cabling with clear labeling and service loops, so everything terminates cleanly at the hub. Before drywall closes, each run is tested and verified, which keeps the finished system stable, easy to upgrade, and far simpler to troubleshoot later.

  • Cabling planned around actual TV, audio, network, and POS/device locations
  • All home-run lines are brought to a clean central rack or panel with room to grow
  • Every run is labelled and tested for speed, PoE, and reliability before handover
  • Conduit and spare Cat6 paths reserved for future AV, security, Sonos, and Control4 upgrades

Why Structured Cabling Matters in Newmarket Homes

Hardwiring the right devices makes a noticeable difference in day-to-day reliability. Therefore, TVs, media devices, and workstations can run on consistent wired links, while wireless coverage is reserved for mobile devices. Meanwhile, when the cabling is centralized cleanly, it becomes easier to add a new camera, expand audio zones, or upgrade equipment without chasing unknown runs. As a result, the system stays maintainable for years.

Professional Office & Small Commercial Cabling in Newmarket

Although most Newmarket projects are residential, many clients run serious businesses from home offices or smaller commercial suites that need reliable network infrastructure. We install Cat6/Cat6A drops for desks, printers, VoIP phones, PoE devices, and wall-mounted access points, all home-run to a central rack for tidy switching and UPS protection. Where needed, we also pre-wire meeting rooms for Zoom Rooms and Microsoft Teams Rooms—display locations, cameras, table microphones, and network backhaul—so video calls stay stable and the space remains easy to service or upgrade later.

Structured Networking Backbone That Stays Reliable

A dependable network starts with a proper backbone—switches sized for current loads with PoE headroom, enough ports for future devices, and tidy terminations at a central rack. From there, we run Cat6/Cat6A home runs to TVs, offices, access points, and low-voltage gear so traffic flows predictably instead of through random daisy-chains and consumer extenders. In addition, we design the structured cabling to support Control4 automation and Sonos multi-room audio on dedicated pathways, keeping AV traffic off critical data links. The result is a clean, serviceable network that stays stable as you add more streaming, smart-home, and work-from-home demands over time.

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Wall-mounted equipment rack with a UniFi network switch, security camera NVR, and audio distribution components.
Network rack with patch panel, labeled cables, and neat cable management
Commercial AV rack with audio distribution hardware and neatly managed cabling for a Yorkdale Mall TV installation

Recent Newmarket Project — Residential Backbone Upgrade with AV & Security Pre-Wire

On a Newmarket residential project near Upper Canada Mall, we rebuilt the wiring backbone by running new Cat6/Cat6A home runs to key network and media locations. TV-zone cabling was planned for future display changes and HDMI-over-Cat distribution, while camera and doorbell locations were pre-wired for clean, serviceable installs. Once the rough-in was complete, we tested and labelled every run before the equipment went live so the system can expand later without opening finished walls.

Residential network rack with patch panel and labeled Cat6 terminations for structured wiring in a Toronto home

What We Installed in This Newmarket Home

This upgrade focused on structured cabling for the office and media areas, as well as wiring for audio, security, and future automation. With the new backbone in place, the homeowner can add equipment or upgrade services without disturbing finished ceilings or walls.

  • Cat6/Cat6A home runs to the office, media rack, and primary TV/audio zones
  • TV-zone cabling laid out for flexible AV upgrades and HDMI-over-Cat extenders
  • Pre-wire for security cameras and smart doorbells with tidy central termination
  • Control4-ready low-voltage wiring so automation can be added later without rewiring
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Feedback from Local Clients


“SetupTeam rebuilt our wiring with a technology-first mindset. The rack is clean and clearly labelled, the network is stable in every room, and all the TVs, cameras, and automation devices behave exactly as explained. It’s obvious they understand system design and long-term reliability, not just how to ‘get it working for now.’”

  • “SetupTeam did an excellent job… Very professional, clean installation, and attention to detail.”
    Felipe D
  • ” Great service! Ilia was friendly, professional, efficient, and kept everything very clean. Also, worked around my schedule. Much appreciated! Set up looks fantastic! Thank you!! “
    G C
  • “Punctual and professional service with the installation”
    Ben, Newmarket homeowner who hired SetupTeam for network and AV wiring
    Ben K

Structured Wiring & Network Installation FAQs

If you’re planning structured wiring in Newmarket, this FAQ section walks through the key technical decisions that determine how reliable your network will be and how easy it is to upgrade later. We cover topics like backbone cabling (Cat5e vs Cat6/Cat6A), central hub design, pre-wiring for TVs, access points, cameras, and doorbells, as well as Sonos- and Control4-ready layouts. The goal is to help you end up with a clean, serviceable wiring plan that supports today’s devices and leaves clear paths for the next 10–20 years of technology.

We decide based on how the space will be used and how accessible the cable routes are. Cat6 is often a strong fit for many endpoints in typical residential runs, especially when terminations are done cleanly and the cable routing is sensible. Cat6A is usually justified when you want extra headroom, you expect heavier long-term demand, or the layout involves longer runs and more complex routing. In addition, if the plan includes more PoE endpoints (cameras, access points, doorbells) and you want more upgrade margin, Cat6A can be a wise choice in specific areas. The goal is to use Cat6A where it creates real value, not force it everywhere.

Structured wiring is a complete infrastructure plan, not “a few Ethernet lines to fix Wi-Fi in one bedroom.” We design a single backbone with central termination, labelled drops, clean patching, and tested runs for every zone—offices, TVs, access points, cameras, audio hubs, and future equipment. That unified layout makes the whole house behave as one network, ready for reliable Wi-Fi, PoE devices, security, multi-room audio, and home automation. Because the cabling is organized and oversized where it matters, you can swap gear, add Control4 or Sonos, or adopt new technology over the next 20 years without tearing walls open or unplugging half the rack.

We start by confirming where each TV will go and where the central rack or media cabinet will live. From there, we run Cat6/Cat6A from every TV location back to that hub, rather than relying on long HDMI cables in the walls. Those data runs are then used for HDMI-over-Cat extenders / HDBaseT so 4K video, control, and audio can be distributed cleanly from a central source stack (Apple TV, cable boxes, streaming players, etc.).

At the rack, we typically use a video matrix or HDBaseT hub so that any source can be routed to any TV zone without extra boxes beside each screen. We also pull a second Cat line and a coax (where applicable) to each TV for future upgrades, plus a dedicated network drop for smart-TV apps or streaming devices.

Behind each display, we plan recessed boxes and service access so the TV can sit tight to the wall with no exposed wiring. The result is a tidy installation now, with structured Cat wiring that’s ready for future display changes, additional sources, or higher-bandwidth formats without opening finished walls.

“Control4-ready” means the house is wired so a complete Control4 system can be added later without tearing anything open or relying on wireless workarounds.
In practice, that usually includes:

Multiple data lines to every TV location. We typically run three Cat-grade cables (Cat6/Cat6A) to each display. That allows:
• 4K/8K video distribution over HDBaseT or AV-over-IP from a central rack
• An audio-return path (ARC/eARC over extender) back to the main amplifiers
• A dedicated line for control (IR/RS-232 over Cat, or a spare network run for future use)

Speaker and subwoofer pre-wire where it makes sense. TV walls, media rooms, and living areas get 14/2 or 16/2 speaker wire and low-level subwoofer runs back to the rack or local amp locations so that Control4 can drive proper surround or zone audio later.

Structured network cabling for the whole house. We home-run Cat-grade cabling from key rooms, offices, access-point locations, cameras, and touchscreens to a central rack. That supports stable Wi-Fi 6 coverage, PoE for Control4 touch panels and UniFi access points, and clean separation between automation, AV, and general data traffic.

A central equipment hub that’s sized for growth. The rack area gets enough space, power, and ventilation for switches, controllers, amplifiers, UPS, and future add-ons. Patch panels are labelled, so moves and changes are straightforward rather than a mystery.

When the backbone is designed this way, adding Control4 later is mostly a matter of installing hardware and programming scenes. You keep the walls closed, gain reliable networking and AV distribution, and the upgrade feels like a planned step—not a rebuild.

Yes. We normally home-run 14/2 or 16/2 CL-rated speaker wire from each speaker location back to a central equipment spot instead of daisy-chaining through volume controls. That keeps every zone independent and lets any future amp or matrix (Sonos Amp, Sonos Port + external amp, Bluesound Powernode/Node, HiFi Rose streamers with external amplification, traditional AV receiver, or even a Control4 audio system) drive the speakers cleanly.

Where it makes sense, we also pull Cat6 to key locations – equipment racks, volume-control/keypad spots, and media cabinets – so you can add networked amps, touch panels, or control hardware later without opening walls. If the layout is more complex (outdoor zones, subwoofers, or future TV audio integration), we’ll often add conduit or spare cable paths to keep routing flexible.

Because the wiring follows standard speaker and data practices, the house ends up “Sonos-ready” and “Bluesound-ready,” “Rose-ready,” and multi-brand-ready at the same time: you can start with a few Sonos Amps, swap to Bluesound or HiFi Rose components, or expand to a larger matrix system in the future without visible wiring changes.

We begin by laying out the sightlines and coverage zones for each camera and doorbell—front entry, driveway, backyard, side paths—then pulling low-voltage home-run cable from every location back to a single head-end. That’s usually Cat5e/Cat6 or a combo of 18/2 plus Cat cable for power and data. Doing this while the house is framed, or during a major renovation, lets us keep everything hidden inside walls and soffits; future changes are often just a matter of landing an already-pulled spare cable instead of opening up finishes again.

For security cameras and smart video doorbells, rough-in is non-negotiable. Once drywall, stone, or brick are complete, adding proper cabling to the door can mean opening walls or running exposed conduit outside—both of which most homeowners want to avoid. By pulling a few extra drops to doors, eaves, and key vantage points. At the same time, the walls are open, we leave a tidy, serviceable infrastructure that can support more or different cameras later, whether you end up on UniFi Protect, Hikvision, or another platform. The result is clean coverage today and room to expand without surface-mounted wires or patchwork repairs.

Request an Estimate in Newmarket

Request a quote for network installation and structured wiring in Newmarket, including projects around Downtown Newmarket/Main Street, Fairy Lake, Riverwalk Commons, the Upper Canada Mall area, Glenway Estates, Summerhill Estates, Armitage, and Stonehaven-Wyndham. Tell us whether this is pre-construction or a retrofit and what you want wired (Cat6/Cat6A, TV zones, Sonos-ready audio, cameras/doorbell, motorized blinds, smart home automation). We’ll reply with next steps and an estimate based on scope and access.

Call to ask any questions.

(647)464-0606

Or Email

[email protected]

  • Fully licensed & insured · WSIB coverage · $2,000,000 liability
  • Neat, low-impact installs with organized cabling and full system testing
  • Authorized Control4 partner • Sonos Gold Dealer
  • Expert layouts for UniFi / Eero Wi-Fi and UniFi Protect / Hikvision camera systems
  • Turnkey supply + install available for network and AV gear

Request an Estimate

Let us know how we can help and where you’re located in the Greater Toronto Area, and we’ll reply with the following steps and a precise estimate.

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