TiniFiber, a manufacturer of U.S. patented and UL-approved TiniFiber® Micro Armor Fiber™ optical cabling solutions, has launched the TiniFiber Certified Installer (TCI) Program.
Offered to a select group of contractors who purchase and install TiniFiber cable, the TCI Program permits companies to provide a 25-year connector-to-connector TiniFiber warranty.
To be eligible for the TCI program, at least one employee must hold an accredited BICSI Installer, Technician, or RCDD certification. However, installers can qualify with a current certification from an approved connectivity manufacturer, verified by the appropriate registration number.
Qualified installers can access various benefits, from additional engineering support and end-of-year credits to complimentary freight services.
"By closely partnering with certified installers, we ensure that every installation reflects our commitment to quality and innovation, providing customers with solutions they can rely on for many years,” said Steve Shultis, president of TiniFiber.
A vital element of the TCI Program is TiniFiber® Micro Armor Fiber™, which provides an alternative to conventional options such as Aluminum Interlock Armor (AIA). This cable is 65% smaller and 75% lighter than traditional alternatives, offering flexibility and 500% increased pathway capacity.
Its versatility makes it ideal for various commercial, industrial, government, and residential applications, including data centers, smart buildings, professional audio-visual, DAS/wireless networks, broadband communications, security and transportation.
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About the Author
Sean BuckleySean Buckley
Sean is the Editor-in-Chief of Lightwave. He establishes and executes Lightwave's editorial strategy across its website, email newsletters, events, and other information products. Before coming to Lightwave in July 2023, he served as editor of Broadband Communities. Earlier, he served as senior editor of FierceTelecom and the editor of the former Telecommunications Magazine. He got his start in the optical industry in 1998 when he became the editor of enterprise and optical networks at Information Gatekeepers. He has a BA in English from the University of Massachusetts, Boston, and lives in Dracut, Mass, with his wife, two sons, and his cat, Dove.
