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Data centers are specialized facilities that house computer systems, servers, and networking equipment used to store, process, and manage large amounts of data. They provide critical infrastructure for cloud computing, internet services, and enterprise IT operations, ensuring high availability, security, and reliable performance. 

OPGW is a type of cable used in overhead power lines that serves a dual purpose: it acts as a ground wire for lightning protection and contains optical fibers for high-speed data transmission. Installed at the top of transmission towers, OPGW enhances grid reliability while enabling secure communication across power networks. 

Structured cabling is the standardized design and installation of cabling systems that support a building’s telecommunications infrastructure. It ensures a reliable, organized, and scalable network to handle voice, data, video, and other communication systems.

Wireless refers to the transfer of data or power between devices without the use of physical cables. It relies on technologies like radio waves, infrared, or satellite signals to enable communication over distances. Wireless is commonly used in WiFi, Bluetooth, and mobile networks, offering flexibility and mobility in homes, businesses, and public spaces. 

These systems help deter crime, monitor activities, and provide evidence when needed. Combined with access control and alarm systems, they offer comprehensive protection against unauthorized access, theft, and other security threats, ensuring peace of mind for both employees and clients.

Fiber optics is ideal for supporting bandwidth-intensive applications, such as high-definition video, large data transfers, and cloud services, making them a key component of modern network infrastructure.