Centralized equipment: Establish a central location, such as a telecommunications room or closet, for all network equipment like servers, switches, and patch panels. This centralizes management and simplifies troubleshooting.

Patch panels: Use patch panels in the telecommunications room for cable termination. This allows for flexible connections to switches and other equipment, as opposed to running direct connections.

Home-run cabling: Run individual "home-run" cables from each network outlet back to a centralized patch panel. This provides maximum flexibility for moves, adds, and changes. 

Supports modern applications: A robust wired network is essential for stable VoIP, HD video conferencing, cloud software, and other bandwidth-intensive business tools.

Enhanced reliability: A properly installed and managed Cat6 network is not susceptible to the intermittent connectivity problems that can plague Wi-Fi. This means less downtime and higher productivity.

Scalable infrastructure: A structured Cat6 cabling system makes it easy to add new network connections or reconfigure the office layout with minimal disruption.

Improved security: Cat6 cables offer better protection against data interception than wireless signals, enhancing network security.

Performance and reliability: Cat6 cable is certified for speeds up to 10 gigabits per second (Gbps) over shorter distances (under 165 feet), which is more than enough for modern residential needs. It also handles higher bandwidth frequencies and features a protective internal spline that reduces crosstalk (signal interference).

Future-proofing: While your current internet speeds may not max out a Cat5e cable, a Cat6 installation ensures your network can handle future upgrades to faster speeds and the growing number of smart home devices and other connected technologies.

Support for Power over Ethernet (PoE): Solid copper Cat6 cables have thicker copper conductors than Cat5e, allowing them to carry more current. This makes them ideal for PoE devices like security cameras, Wi-Fi access points, and smart hubs.

Consistent connectivity: Physical ethernet connections offer stable network access that is not affected by wireless interference, giving you a more reliable experience for sensitive applications like online gaming and video conferencing