OEM Integration

Racks are built to your elevation and cabling diagrams, unit by unit, with power and data cabling cut to length, labeled at both ends, and dressed the way it will live so nothing has to be re-run in the field. Because the assembly happens on the bench rather than in a live aisle, the rack that ships is the rack you drew — not an approximation a field crew has to reproduce under time pressure on install day.

Third-party hardware you've already purchased is received into the same build, so a rack can combine units we sourced with units drop-shipped from elsewhere without anyone cataloging boxes on your dock.

Units ship configured, not factory-default. We load your OS images, firmware versions and configuration files, then validate against your baseline so what powers on at the site is already at the standard your program requires.

Because configuration happens once, centrally, a fleet arrives consistent — the fiftieth unit matches the first, and the drift that comes from configuring gear one rack at a time in the field never starts.

The failure mode integration is meant to prevent isn't a bad unit — it's two good units from two different vendors that don't talk to each other correctly until someone finds out on site. We connect the full system in our facility and validate the interfaces that matter to your design: management-network reachability, power sequencing, firmware compatibility.

Burn-in exercises the assembled system long enough to surface the early failures that otherwise show up in the first week of deployment, so infant mortality happens on our bench, not in your install window.

Every unit is logged as it moves through integration, not reconstructed afterward — the asset tag applied, the serial read, the loaded image and firmware level recorded against that serial, and its rack position noted. The program receives a manifest it can load straight into an asset-management system, so property accountability begins at delivery rather than after a week of clipboard work on site.

For programs with staged rollouts, we hold configured, tested equipment in our facility and release it to your schedule, so site teams receive exactly what the install plan calls for, in the order the install plan calls for it.