Cat5e, Cat6, networking, POS systems, server cabinets, and complete low-voltage infrastructure for homes and businesses across Oakland County.
Before I ever installed a security camera, I was running cable — at Time Warner Cable, at Dish Network, through walls, across ceilings, and between buildings across Oakland County since before most people knew what Cat6 was.
Structured cabling isn’t something I added to a service list. It’s the foundation everything else is built on. Every camera system, every audio system, every phone and POS install starts with the cable — and doing it right is what determines whether everything above it actually works.
Done right, it’s invisible. Your network works. Your POS runs. Your cameras record. Everything just works — because the infrastructure underneath was built correctly.

A homeowner wiring a home office. A restaurant that needs POS terminals, phones, and a back-office network running clean. A warehouse that needs Cat6 across three buildings with proper termination and testing throughout.

Every cable is run clean. Every termination is tested. Every installation is labeled so anyone who comes behind us knows exactly what they’re looking at.
A weak signal in the back bedroom, an office that drops during video calls, a TV that buffers — none of that is necessary. A properly wired home gives every device that matters a hardwired connection.

Every drop is run clean, tested, and labeled before we leave.
POS terminals, card readers, phones, cameras, back-office computers, staff and customer WiFi — when the infrastructure is poorly installed, things go down and nobody can figure out why. We’ve wired restaurants, retail, offices, and warehouses across Metro Detroit.

One kind of job looks fine from the outside — cables in the wall, jacks on the plate. Then six months later the network drops, the POS loses connection during the lunch rush, and nobody can figure out why, because whoever ran it never tested the terminations, never labeled anything, and cut every corner nobody could see.
The other kind is done right. I’ve been doing this since before most people running cable today started in the industry — I know the difference between a run that holds up for ten years and one that causes problems in six months. Here’s what you get every time:

Both work for most networks, but Cat6 handles higher speeds and more bandwidth with less interference — better for future-proofing. We recommend the right one for your situation during the assessment.
Every termination is tested with a cable tester before the wall gets closed — not just plugged in and hoped for. Then it's labeled so anyone who comes behind us knows exactly what they're looking at.
Yes. We run cable in existing homes all the time — through walls, ceilings, and basements — with clean routing and minimal disruption. New construction is even easier when we're brought in early.
Yes. We're often called in to test, label, re-terminate, and clean up cabling that was never done right — and to add to existing infrastructure that has available capacity.
Yes — registers, receipt printers, card readers, desk/bar/counter phones, and the back-office network, all run clean and tested before you open.
Yes. We connect multiple buildings using properly run cabling and commercial-grade WiFi access points — like the three-building network we built for Aero Lift in Milford.
It depends on the number of drops, the building, and the complexity. We give you an accurate quote after assessing the space — call (248) 257-8181 and we'll talk through it.
Always. Every jack and patch-panel port is labeled, and the server cabinet is organized so any technician who comes behind us knows exactly what each connection is.
No packages. No guessing. Just a clean, professional installation done right the first time — every cable run, tested, labeled, and finished before we leave.
Security Camera Guru — Camera Installer provides professional structured cabling installation for homes and businesses across Waterford Township, Oakland County, and Metro Detroit — Cat5e and Cat6 runs, network jacks, patch panels, server cabinets, POS wiring, phone-system wiring, WiFi access points, and complete low-voltage infrastructure. Owner Roland Rowlings has been running low-voltage cable across Oakland County since 2000.
Security Camera Guru installs structured cabling and low-voltage wiring across Metro Detroit — Oakland, Wayne, and Macomb counties — since 2000. Based at 3710 Elizabeth Lake Rd, Waterford Township, MI 48328. Services include Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat6a network cabling, fiber optic, coax, in-wall HDMI, speaker wire, security cabling, and complete network and patch panel installation for homes and businesses. Every cable is tested, labeled, and terminated to industry standards. Licensed and insured. Call or text (248) 257-8181.