Correct! Thanks to a previous episode where I managed to block a breaker panel with my installation, I learned about clearance requirements and implemented that practice here at this site.
No kidding. I felt the anxiety level rising. It's even worse when the "data center" also acts as a storage closet for IT and they never throw out any equipment.
Is it wrong i love seeing stuff like this? All i want to do is organize, reduce waste and improve efficiency. I get excited lookin at it. I want to know how to be the guy that GETS to crack into that rats nest one day.
Coming in to service something (ISP Side) after someone like you is what makes my job all that much better and makes me believe there is still hope in the world.
The cabinet and mounting there stuff in one unit great work. Overhead wire rack, local Home Depot. Great work love it. Anchors great idea and to the walls. Downey California
I love cabling work in all its facets. I stumbled upon this channel a few days ago and I'm already 7 hours deep. I admire your dedication to the craft. In my eyes you're an exemplar of true tradesmanship; a vanishing breed as I observe it. Really inspirational stuff.
As a network engineer who’s managed several greenfield site installations in the past, I’m always super impressed with how you manage to turn lemons into lemonade. I genuinely love your content and would be very interested in seeing how you’d tackle a fresh install that doesn’t need to be done on a shoestring budget.
I don't want a medal for watching your video, I hope for more videos. You do great work and though I have only rebuilt a few servers rooms I have worked in IT for over 20 years. You have shared insights I would have never thought of without having a experienced the failures before. Thank you for taking the time to give these insights and subtle yet obvious solutions. EDIT: I wish I had discovered you while you were actively making content. The world needs you.
Wow! What a difference! I stumbled across this as I was building out a network rack in my basement. Lots of interesting info, and much to learn from this video.
I love watching your videos. They are well done, and the depth of explanation is amazing. These videos have taught me quite a bit that I can apply to my profession. Thanks and keep up the amazing work.
Very nice, quality workmanship. I’m a retired tech, & fought many of these rat’s nests over the years. Went thru a gazillion tie wraps. I was strong willed on labeling to aid those after me, as well. Your work was well explained. Thanx for sharing 👍
47 people are "installation techs" on these systems before you get to them. you sir are a master of your craft. the world needs more techs that give a damn
Great cablers think alike, as soon as you look at the room, you know what needs to be done to get the cabling done right. Great work mate, your work definitely speaks for itself and that's a good 'signature' to have.
Great job in a not so great spot. I like your approach. I also like the DIY things (like the J hooks, L brackets, and keyboard shelf) that you added to get the desired result without spending loads of money. I learned a lot. I rarely watch a video this long, but this was well worth. Keep up the good work.
A. Mr. Fiber Ninja Thankyou!!! For being a consistent professional. . B. Mr. Fiber Ninja Thankyou!!! For not over editing your videos. C. Mr. Fiber Ninja you're a great instructor and teacher. D. Mr. Fiber Ninja I'm not a network technician. I've learned a lot from.your excellent videos. The following list is a list of what I've learned fron your videos is listed below. 1. Keep a proper visual record of a site's condition before work begins. 2. Keep a proper visual record of work being preform. 3. Keep a proper visual record of work after work is completed. 4. Have a proper game plan and proper pricing plan. 5. Create proper documentation for other technicians and the customer. E. Mr. Fiber Ninja please continue to get on life's stage and let your Godly inner light shine. Please continue to climb life's ladder and let the world see The Great and Wonderful Gifts, Talents, and Treasures that are inside of you. F. Mr. Fiber Ninja You Go Man!!! G. Mr. Fiber Ninja please stay safe. H. Mr. Fiber Ninja God Bless You!!!f
Great video's FiberNinja! I love the before and after. You are a true professional who takes pride in his work! more "professionals" should be like you.
I have been doing data and voice installs and MAC work since 1988 .A few tips before you start this type job. Take a photo of all cables and switches and routers and patch cable locations.Use a label maker to mark all cables or a electricians number book. Don't look at the big picture. Go cable by cable ,switch by switch. Go out to the field and check for any labeling. You did a nice job. Ninja
I can as well!! It's interesting to observe what my own thinking would be when I'd enter a network room that already had trash on the floor. I would think to myself, "Well, there's already some trash here, I guess it's ok if I just add to it with the work I'm doing. It must just be accepted here!" It's an easy place to go to mentally. That's why I tell my clients just how important it is to have a very clean and tidy network room because it tells any visiting tech that this place values doing the job right and it will stand out like a sore thumb if you don't!
I would have a mental breakdown looking at that. I am always impressed with what you do to these disasters. I would want to tear it all out and start from scratch but nobody has time for that.
Nice work. Extra points for the service loops - I learned that trick from the UK Post Office Telephones specs, back in the 70's, as a kid, and thanks - I learned a couple of good ideas from you.
I'm proud of you! That is excellent work! Keep it up and thank you for sharing. You've given me many GREAT ideas on my next disaster server/telco closet encounter.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I really enjoyed watching this. Amazing what a little time and some strategic planning will do a rat nest of cables. That's a spectacular improvement over what was there, so maybe now that client will actually take so care of their revamped data room. I can see you care and take pride in your work, Much respect.
This is a good example of the cumulative messy server room effect. When your server room is clean, any little imperfection sticks out like a sore thumb. However, when when enough technicians come through, eventually things are going to get messy if not maintained (and a closet like this is not normally seen). At some point it's going to get so bad that people just want to get in and out of there as quickly as possible and don't care what kind of work they do since it doesn't matter anyway. The same thing applies to software :(
I love the patch panel dressing. much more manageable than what we usually do. I think I'm going to adopt that. Although I can't stand zip ties on cable bundles unless its absolutely necessary. I much prefer reusable straps or hook and loop. Otherwise you have to go through and cut them off when you need to replace a cable or add a new one to the bundle.
But does it take any more time to cut the zips vs unwrapping the velcro and put new zips on vs wrapping the velcro around? While I like velcro for my personal, small-time cable management, I would think zip ties would be quicker and in some cases easier to deal with though you have to be mindful not to make them overly tight. (I understand this is regular data center debate)
Magnificent work! Thank you so much for sharing. Man...this room was in such a mess, this is what I call a monk job Totally worth watching. Hope to see more!
Good job. I watched one of your videos, and then I got into all of them. I not only appreciate quality of the work, but I also learn small bits, and just see what things other people do or how they mess up. Also interesting to see US-specific equipement and terminology used for a person from Europe.
I like the transformation from messy to clean and neat, as a German, I like it clean and neat, but after moving to WA I saw a lot of improvement and adjustments to made, thank you so much sir . I really love your videos
Hey FiberNinja, love your videos. They're very inspiring as someone else in the field who finds himself doing cable-management rehab for CCTV systems like fairly shoddy installation you've shown here. I'd love to see some of the process you go through if at all possible, like laying out the cabling on the shelf you installed, and your method of dressing back cabling. I know it may seem a boring piece to film, but seeing someone with as much experience and knowledge as you obviously have would be a valuable learning experience in my opinion. Maybe even some full-length, less-edited footage for patreons or donators, who knows.
What a great video, thanks very much for taking the time to show all the work. i know its not easy filming while working and then having to spend hours editing. its funny that no one would touch the work guess they not anywhere on level FiberNinja keep on the great work !!!!
Im doing similar work, just not in commercial environments; mostly just very large residential with various third party companies who dont necessarily care about future technicians, just if they can get the equipment up and working. Watching your videos gives me a bigger picture of the type of tools, tips, and methods to make my job that much easier. Please keep the A1 content coming =]
if i worked any job at that lodge, id probably spend a good 5 minutes each day leaning up against the doorway just breathing it in this beautiful turnaround. wonderful work, ninja.
As a software engineer, I really enjoy these types of videos. It’s very easy to relate network components and cables to software components and the code that connects them. Though there are some unrelated concepts, a lot have analogous things in software. Being able to swap out a component of it fails or needs to be upgraded is much easier if the code around it is minimal and clear, same as the camera system here. If you need to remove a network component between a patch and a switch, that is unrelated to those items, you shouldn’t have to touch the patch or switch, which is basically one of the core tenants of good software architecture.
I would have told them ... power it down until it can all be redone ... and then start on the most critical need systems first .... I figure if they could spend the time not to do it right they can afford the time to get it done right and learn NOT to leave a mess behind ....
0623kaboom I'm with you on that with having the business shut down until everything can be done, I'm not sure if I could do anything without tearing half of the stuff out myself.
Well done, sir! +FiberNinja, you've taught me so much about the trade just be watching the videos. I'm getting ready to go to a colo today and do just this to just one rack, but it's a start. :)
I think your videos on office space maintainenece or small scale rework are really good. Nothing more satisfying then to see a clean and tidy work. Keep going. Hope to see more videos.
I been there , I would start at 3am on Thursday and finish up Sunday Sometimes mondays 80 percent work. And 20 percent figure out what extra wires are for. I worked at port of Los Angeles network oocc. Oriental oceanic container company I installed cameras using phone hubs. Great research.
I cannot believe you are able to do all of this by yourself without having a team anybody would look at that room and not touch it with a ten-foot pole me included. Your work is unmatched and if I ever needed to have somebody clean up an end scene networking system from everything electrical to everything fiber and everything Network you are clearly in a league of your own congratulations I love the video please keep uploading that
Thank you for the effort to make all those nice videos. After watching few of your video,i'm becoming subscriber now ( and i'm rarely subscribe ).. Keep the good job. I Love the way you do your job, so professional. Nice.
I emailed him the other day - He's still around but has just had some things to take care of and didn't really have time for social media. He plans to start uploading at some point, once he settles things in the background.
I have 2 servers at home with one running my home DVR system PLEX and my home office equipment, I like to hard wire what I can so with my limited budget watching your videos has been a great teaching experience. It gives me satisfaction knowing that i can pull my server cabinet out (its on wheels) and know that i wont pull any plugs out and its all dressed neatly. Thank you for your videos i really do learn a lot from them from a home user environment.
Seriously impressive, that room was a nightmare. I love your videos and I can't wait for the next crazy job you proudly stomp through (which you can do now that cables are off the floor). Thanks for the awesome work you do!
Another great video. One improvement for your keyboard tray is to round the corners of the aluminum angle to prevent the user from accidentally cutting their arms.
48:26 Great use of those J hooks. I use them for hanging saw horses. You're right, closed D hooks are horrible since you either have to pull the wire or unscrew the hook.
I'm just a small timer, and I always felt ashamed having to hack with what you have to handle odd spaces and low budgets. You take it to a zen level I never have dreamed of. I won't be afraid to take it overhead when it comes to messy runs. Thank you for sharing the technique FiberNinja!
I found your channel through the suggested videos from another tech video, and I have watched everything you have posted on CZcams over the past 2 days. Suffice to say, I'm hooked, and subscribed, I'm looking forward to future videos, thanks for the uber geeky videos.
4
I've watched this 4 times.
Each time, I've seen something new and I've learned something new.
Man, I've watched the whole thing and regret nothing. Superb work.
Man, this video alone taught me more than 3 years in vocational college about installing cables or equipment. Superb!
Dito, from chaos to order.... loved to watch this ;-)
Hear! Hear! Well done, sir!
@SCWIan06 - #019 is a really great watch! He gets really upset with whoever set up the mess he had to clean up and it's very entertaining.
You are amazing. Working on re-cabling the system without losing services that is a true ninja.
Yay! Now the power panel to the back right can be accessed when needed, without crawling over equipment!
Correct! Thanks to a previous episode where I managed to block a breaker panel with my installation, I learned about clearance requirements and implemented that practice here at this site.
I've been in too many of those rooms. Started getting anxiety just watching you go through it. Excellent work once again! Thanks!
I know right..., every time it cut's back, and it's neater, my anxiety goes down. I was just telling a friend that...
No kidding. I felt the anxiety level rising. It's even worse when the "data center" also acts as a storage closet for IT and they never throw out any equipment.
I hear you mate, as a licenced cabler, I feel the OCD kicking in.
Is it wrong i love seeing stuff like this? All i want to do is organize, reduce waste and improve efficiency. I get excited lookin at it. I want to know how to be the guy that GETS to crack into that rats nest one day.
I start my networking journey next money at the ripe age of 39. Your videos and cable management are what I am going to strive for.
As a cable technician from a large company i highly enjoy watching your videos and appreciate what you do.
Wow thanks!!
Coming in to service something (ISP Side) after someone like you is what makes my job all that much better and makes me believe there is still hope in the world.
The cabinet and mounting there stuff in one unit great work. Overhead wire rack, local Home Depot. Great work love it. Anchors great idea and to the walls. Downey California
I love cabling work in all its facets. I stumbled upon this channel a few days ago and I'm already 7 hours deep. I admire your dedication to the craft. In my eyes you're an exemplar of true tradesmanship; a vanishing breed as I observe it. Really inspirational stuff.
As a network engineer who’s managed several greenfield site installations in the past, I’m always super impressed with how you manage to turn lemons into lemonade. I genuinely love your content and would be very interested in seeing how you’d tackle a fresh install that doesn’t need to be done on a shoestring budget.
I don't want a medal for watching your video, I hope for more videos. You do great work and though I have only rebuilt a few servers rooms I have worked in IT for over 20 years. You have shared insights I would have never thought of without having a experienced the failures before. Thank you for taking the time to give these insights and subtle yet obvious solutions.
EDIT: I wish I had discovered you while you were actively making content. The world needs you.
Wow! What a difference! I stumbled across this as I was building out a network rack in my basement. Lots of interesting info, and much to learn from this video.
You're a Hero. Hope they've valuated your efforts. I'd have burned it right to the ground and never spoken about it again.
Wow! You do great work, sir! From bleak to chic! Congrats! 👍👍
I love watching your videos. They are well done, and the depth of explanation is amazing. These videos have taught me quite a bit that I can apply to my profession. Thanks and keep up the amazing work.
He is a very good teacher.
Very nice, quality workmanship. I’m a retired tech, & fought many of these rat’s nests over the years. Went thru a gazillion tie wraps. I was strong willed on labeling to aid those after me, as well.
Your work was well explained. Thanx for sharing 👍
47 people are "installation techs" on these systems before you get to them. you sir are a master of your craft. the world needs more techs that give a damn
Great cablers think alike, as soon as you look at the room, you know what needs to be done to get the cabling done right.
Great work mate, your work definitely speaks for itself and that's a good 'signature' to have.
I like the trick with the power brick. Never thought of that. Nice!
Great job in a not so great spot. I like your approach. I also like the DIY things (like the J hooks, L brackets, and keyboard shelf) that you added to get the desired result without spending loads of money. I learned a lot. I rarely watch a video this long, but this was well worth. Keep up the good work.
A. Mr. Fiber Ninja Thankyou!!! For being a consistent professional.
.
B. Mr. Fiber Ninja Thankyou!!! For not over editing your videos.
C. Mr. Fiber Ninja you're a great instructor and teacher.
D. Mr. Fiber Ninja I'm not a network technician. I've learned a lot from.your excellent videos. The following list is a list of what I've learned fron your videos is listed below.
1. Keep a proper visual record of a site's condition before work begins.
2. Keep a proper visual record of work being preform.
3. Keep a proper visual record of work after work is completed.
4. Have a proper game plan and proper pricing plan.
5. Create proper documentation for other technicians and the customer.
E. Mr. Fiber Ninja please continue to get on life's stage and let your Godly inner light shine. Please continue to climb life's ladder and let the world see The Great and Wonderful Gifts, Talents, and Treasures that are inside of you.
F. Mr. Fiber Ninja You Go Man!!!
G. Mr. Fiber Ninja please stay safe.
H. Mr. Fiber Ninja God Bless You!!!f
I clicked on the title and I knew it won't be shit. But, what you delivered was just epic. Nice job and video man!
Great video's FiberNinja! I love the before and after. You are a true professional who takes pride in his work! more "professionals" should be like you.
Very nice job and some good creative cable management solutions using regular domestic hardware. Like it!
I been missing those no stress, honest, with lots of details and informative videos from you. I'm glad you back. Thank you man.
I have been doing data and voice installs and MAC work since 1988
.A few tips before you start this type job. Take a photo of all cables and switches and routers and patch cable locations.Use a label maker to mark all cables or a electricians number book. Don't look at the big picture. Go cable by cable ,switch by switch. Go out to the field and check for any labeling.
You did a nice job. Ninja
Well Done! Thanks for the education on dressing the cables up to the overhead cable ladder.
I used to do quite a bit of this kind of work and it always amazed me how much of a closets mess was just trash and deprecated equipment.
I can as well!! It's interesting to observe what my own thinking would be when I'd enter a network room that already had trash on the floor. I would think to myself, "Well, there's already some trash here, I guess it's ok if I just add to it with the work I'm doing. It must just be accepted here!" It's an easy place to go to mentally. That's why I tell my clients just how important it is to have a very clean and tidy network room because it tells any visiting tech that this place values doing the job right and it will stand out like a sore thumb if you don't!
I would have a mental breakdown looking at that. I am always impressed with what you do to these disasters. I would want to tear it all out and start from scratch but nobody has time for that.
You Sir... are a Warrior!! It's like.... clearing the battlefield of the dead
I've watched this 3 times now and learn something new or pick up some tips every time...Great work
I actually keep going to the start of the video then to the end its mind blowing that 1 person was able to do this!
And mostly from Home Depot at that!
He is sharp, very sharp. One of a kind ...
Man, that's a masterpiece.
2 years later. I find this somewhat interesting. I do similar work but no where near your level of expertise. Watching and learning lots. Thanks
Nice work. Extra points for the service loops - I learned that trick from the UK Post Office Telephones specs, back in the 70's, as a kid, and thanks - I learned a couple of good ideas from you.
I'm proud of you! That is excellent work!
Keep it up and thank you for sharing. You've given me many GREAT ideas on my next disaster server/telco closet encounter.
I learn so much by just listening and looking - thank you for filming and sharing this with us.
Watched the whole thing . Amazing work
You Sr.
have so much patience.
i have learned so much watching you're videos.
thanks for the content and tips.
they help me improve my wiring jobs
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I really enjoyed watching this. Amazing what a little time and some strategic planning will do a rat nest of cables. That's a spectacular improvement over what was there, so maybe now that client will actually take so care of their revamped data room. I can see you care and take pride in your work, Much respect.
Glad to get to watch another solid job. You inspired me to fix up my home lab and try to get it organized. Thank you!
This is a good example of the cumulative messy server room effect. When your server room is clean, any little imperfection sticks out like a sore thumb. However, when when enough technicians come through, eventually things are going to get messy if not maintained (and a closet like this is not normally seen). At some point it's going to get so bad that people just want to get in and out of there as quickly as possible and don't care what kind of work they do since it doesn't matter anyway. The same thing applies to software :(
I am for sure going to steal your idea of ziptying those powerbricks!!
I love the patch panel dressing. much more manageable than what we usually do. I think I'm going to adopt that. Although I can't stand zip ties on cable bundles unless its absolutely necessary. I much prefer reusable straps or hook and loop. Otherwise you have to go through and cut them off when you need to replace a cable or add a new one to the bundle.
But does it take any more time to cut the zips vs unwrapping the velcro and put new zips on vs wrapping the velcro around? While I like velcro for my personal, small-time cable management, I would think zip ties would be quicker and in some cases easier to deal with though you have to be mindful not to make them overly tight. (I understand this is regular data center debate)
zip ties can also be over tightened pinching the cable. I thought zip ties were discouraged for network cable.
Amazing. Top notch work.
Magnificent work! Thank you so much for sharing.
Man...this room was in such a mess, this is what I call a monk job
Totally worth watching. Hope to see more!
Wow...What a huge difference!
You really do excellent work sir!
Good job. I watched one of your videos, and then I got into all of them. I not only appreciate quality of the work, but I also learn small bits, and just see what things other people do or how they mess up. Also interesting to see US-specific equipement and terminology used for a person from Europe.
Amazing job. Loved all the miscellaneous hardware you installed to get things neat and tidy. Definitely gave me a lot of ideas in the future.
I like the transformation from messy to clean and neat, as a German, I like it clean and neat, but after moving to WA I saw a lot of improvement and adjustments to made, thank you so much sir .
I really love your videos
Awesome job!
These videos are so good for relieving my OCD. I can't thank you enough, not kidding at all.
wrathgar11 3:30
Great Job! Got some good tips especially the securing the cables on the punch-down to fix or move the buried cable.
Hey FiberNinja, love your videos. They're very inspiring as someone else in the field who finds himself doing cable-management rehab for CCTV systems like fairly shoddy installation you've shown here. I'd love to see some of the process you go through if at all possible, like laying out the cabling on the shelf you installed, and your method of dressing back cabling. I know it may seem a boring piece to film, but seeing someone with as much experience and knowledge as you obviously have would be a valuable learning experience in my opinion. Maybe even some full-length, less-edited footage for patreons or donators, who knows.
What a great video, thanks very much for taking the time to show all the work. i know its not easy filming while working and then having to spend hours editing. its funny that no one would touch the work guess they not anywhere on level FiberNinja keep on the great work !!!!
Im doing similar work, just not in commercial environments; mostly just very large residential with various third party companies who dont necessarily care about future technicians, just if they can get the equipment up and working.
Watching your videos gives me a bigger picture of the type of tools, tips, and methods to make my job that much easier. Please keep the A1 content coming =]
if i worked any job at that lodge, id probably spend a good 5 minutes each day leaning up against the doorway just breathing it in this beautiful turnaround. wonderful work, ninja.
As a software engineer, I really enjoy these types of videos. It’s very easy to relate network components and cables to software components and the code that connects them. Though there are some unrelated concepts, a lot have analogous things in software.
Being able to swap out a component of it fails or needs to be upgraded is much easier if the code around it is minimal and clear, same as the camera system here.
If you need to remove a network component between a patch and a switch, that is unrelated to those items, you shouldn’t have to touch the patch or switch, which is basically one of the core tenants of good software architecture.
wow, fantastic job! I feel inspired to go home & clean up my tiny network rack....
Super! Love it. Thank you.
Sir, you perform miracles. That's what you do.
Yes you indeed have steel balls, I would have looked at that rats nest and ran. Kudos to you. 👍👍
Oh trust me, when I was just an apprentice, I remember soooo many times when the guys I was working for did that exact thing!
I would have told them ... power it down until it can all be redone ... and then start on the most critical need systems first .... I figure if they could spend the time not to do it right they can afford the time to get it done right and learn NOT to leave a mess behind ....
@@0623kaboom Yeah pull everything out and start over.
Thats what I was thinking.
0623kaboom I'm with you on that with having the business shut down until everything can be done, I'm not sure if I could do anything without tearing half of the stuff out myself.
I just stumbled onto this. Great Job!
Great work and ingenious!!!
Well done, sir! +FiberNinja, you've taught me so much about the trade just be watching the videos. I'm getting ready to go to a colo today and do just this to just one rack, but it's a start. :)
Excellent Work. Learnt new thing on Slags in Patch Panel. We will do it in our upcoming Projects.
I think your videos on office space maintainenece or small scale rework are really good. Nothing more satisfying then to see a clean and tidy work. Keep going. Hope to see more videos.
I been there , I would start at 3am on Thursday and finish up Sunday Sometimes mondays 80 percent work. And 20 percent figure out what extra wires are for. I worked at port of Los Angeles network oocc. Oriental oceanic container company I installed cameras using phone hubs. Great research.
FiberNinja does it again. Thanks for your awesome video. Keep uploading to inspire others like me. God bless
So therapeutic to watch you sort these rat's nests into pretty arrangements.
I cannot believe you are able to do all of this by yourself without having a team anybody would look at that room and not touch it with a ten-foot pole me included. Your work is unmatched and if I ever needed to have somebody clean up an end scene networking system from everything electrical to everything fiber and everything Network you are clearly in a league of your own congratulations I love the video please keep uploading that
Great work. I hope your genuinely proud of that.
Thank you for the effort to make all those nice videos. After watching few of your video,i'm becoming subscriber now ( and i'm rarely subscribe ).. Keep the good job. I Love the way you do your job, so professional. Nice.
the GOAT, please post more. this helps me pass my net + !
I really miss FiberNinja's videos. I hope he's doing alright, and may someday soon treat us with his great content again!
I emailed him the other day - He's still around but has just had some things to take care of and didn't really have time for social media.
He plans to start uploading at some point, once he settles things in the background.
I have 2 servers at home with one running my home DVR system PLEX and my home office equipment, I like to hard wire what I can so with my limited budget watching your videos has been a great teaching experience. It gives me satisfaction knowing that i can pull my server cabinet out (its on wheels) and know that i wont pull any plugs out and its all dressed neatly. Thank you for your videos i really do learn a lot from them from a home user environment.
You're awesome as usual. Thanks for the valuable education.
Hey man, hope everything is good, and if not, that everything works out. Your channel is a bit of fresh air in what CZcams offers these days.
Quite the transformation. Well done!
When I saw the room for first time in this video ... my face turn pale! I don't how many they have paid to you, but it isn't enough!!!
Awesome job man...you inspire me!
Seriously impressive, that room was a nightmare.
I love your videos and I can't wait for the next crazy job you proudly stomp through (which you can do now that cables are off the floor).
Thanks for the awesome work you do!
Good stuff, nice work
Thanks FN, that was great!
Great job excellent video
Another great video. One improvement for your keyboard tray is to round the corners of the aluminum angle to prevent the user from accidentally cutting their arms.
I like the dangerous corners. I want another visiting technician to come to respect the space and approach it with a healthy fear of danger!! LOL
Where did you pick up that articulating keyboard arm? Who is the manufacturer
Gotta love the face in the dust on the monitor at 47:02 lol
48:26 Great use of those J hooks. I use them for hanging saw horses. You're right, closed D hooks are horrible since you either have to pull the wire or unscrew the hook.
I'm just a small timer, and I always felt ashamed having to hack with what you have to handle odd spaces and low budgets. You take it to a zen level I never have dreamed of. I won't be afraid to take it overhead when it comes to messy runs. Thank you for sharing the technique FiberNinja!
Incredible transformation!!!
Mate, I've inherited a mess like this at work and your videos are gold to help me with sorting it all out!
I like all your videos so far - please give us mooooore
Wow what a difference. Looks Great! :)
glad to see your back on YT again! welcome back :)
Ive been doing this same sort of gig for the past 15 yrs. in Ca. I always knew our story should be told. luv ya bratha great vids
A guy is going to cut all those cable ties one day looking for some problem! Love the use of what is available for Js and Ls at home depot.
I found your channel through the suggested videos from another tech video, and I have watched everything you have posted on CZcams over the past 2 days. Suffice to say, I'm hooked, and subscribed, I'm looking forward to future videos, thanks for the uber geeky videos.
that intro with all the cable pipes made me think you were going to go die hard on us and just cut all the connections
I wouldn't touch that, great work.
I LOVE your workmanship! You really should end with a series of before and after shots!!!