Traditional fibre optic cable management systems used in data centres and telecom rooms are often rigid, made from a single piece of material, and lack flexibility. When network expansions are required, businesses must replace entire cable trays, leading to high costs and inefficiencies. Existing modular solutions offer limited expansion or adaptability, making them inadequate for dynamic infrastructure needs.
Core Features of the Invention
This invention introduces a modular fibre optic cable management system composed of interconnected trays ("beds") that can be easily assembled, expanded, or modified based on project needs. The system includes:
- 90° Curved Bed, Cross Bed, T-Bed, Longitudinal Bed, and Drip Tray with Lid
- Interchangeable connectors that allow easy customization
- Adjustable profiles (central, lateral, and curved) that fit various layouts
- Material options such as ABS plastic, PVC, and aluminium alloys for durability and fire resistance
What Makes It Unique?
Unlike conventional cable trays, this system allows seamless expansion and adaptation without needing a complete overhaul. The modular design includes custom coupling members and peripheral connectors, enabling smooth integration and adjustments even after installation. This makes it significantly more versatile than prior modular solutions, which offer only minimal flexibility.
Tangible Benefits
- Cost Savings – Eliminates the need for full replacement during expansions
- Easy Installation & Customization – Adaptable to different layouts, reducing labour time
- Improved Cable Protection & Organization – Structured arrangement prevents cable congestion and damage
- Scalability – Ideal for growing network infrastructures in data centres, telecom rooms, and server facilities
Broader Impact
This innovation enhances the efficiency of fibre optic network installations, reducing waste, minimizing costs, and enabling sustainable expansion. By making structured cabling more adaptable, it supports faster and more reliable data transmission in critical industries like telecommunications, IT infrastructure, and smart cities.