Multiphase Electric
Three-story mixed-use building under construction from the air, rooftop equipment stubbed out and a Multiphase Electric van at the curb
4.9 40+

Data & Low Voltage Systems

Structured cabling, fiber, and cameras, run by the electricians.

(503) 908-1593
20+
Years in Business
100%
Licensed & Insured
2000+
Projects Completed
The same building mid-construction, rooftop penetrations and equipment set out across the roof while the exterior is being finished

Cable with the power

Multiphase Electric provides complete data and low-voltage solutions for new construction, remodels, commercial facilities, and existing buildings.

Our services include structured data cabling, fiber optic installation and termination, network infrastructure, IP security camera cabling and camera installation, equipment racks, and building-to-building connections. We install, terminate, test, label, and organize cabling to provide a clean and reliable finished system.

For security camera systems, we provide the cabling, network infrastructure, camera installation, equipment mounting, and system setup required for a complete IP camera installation.

By providing electrical and low-voltage services under one contractor, we can coordinate power, data, and equipment requirements from initial planning through installation and project completion.

What we offer:

  • Complete data and low-voltage solutions from planning to installation
  • Structured cabling, fiber, network infrastructure, and equipment racks
  • Complete IP camera cabling, installation, and system setup
  • Power, data, and equipment coordinated under one contractor

Certifications & Licenses:

Oregon CCB

Electrical contractor

Low voltage work

Every run is tested, labeled, permitted, and inspected alongside the electrical.

Structured Cabling

Fiber Optic Installation & Terminations

Security Camera Installation

Network Infrastructure

Data Drops & Cat6 Cabling

Building-to-Building Fiber

Network Rack Installation

Cable Termination & Testing

New Construction Low Voltage

Existing Building Retrofits

Access Control Wiring

Commercial Low Voltage Systems

Why it's traceable

  • One contractor, power and data

    The crew pulling your feeders is the crew pulling your Cat6. No coordinating two trades, no arguments about whose conduit that is, and one permit schedule instead of two.

  • Labeled at both ends

    Every drop is tested and labeled, and the rack is dressed rather than bundled. It is the difference between an hour and a morning the next time something goes down.

  • Built for the next device, too

    We size pathways and leave the capacity for the cameras, access points, and drops that come after this phase, so the next addition is a pull rather than a new pathway.

Counted off the plans, tested at both ends.

  1. Walk-through & count

    We walk the plans or the building and count the drops, the camera positions, and the pathway the cable actually has to take. That count, not a per-square-foot guess, is what the fixed quote is built on.

    An electrician shaking hands with two homeowners in the entryway of their home
  2. Rough-in with the power

    Low voltage goes in on the same schedule as the electrical, so the pathways, separation, and firestopping are right the first time and nobody is opening a finished wall later.

    Two electricians roughing in a framed building: one feeds cable into a blue box on a stud, the other wires a ceiling box from a yellow ladder
  3. Terminate, test, document

    Every run is terminated, tested, and labeled at both ends, the rack is dressed, and you get the documentation — so the next person to touch it knows what each port does.

    A finished open-plan kitchen and living space, lit by recessed downlights and two glass pendants over the island

Trusted by Homeowners & Businesses

proudly serving the Portland metro

Multiphase Electric covers the whole metro — from Hillsboro and Newberg out to Corbett, and south through Oregon City to Molalla. Licensed in Oregon, with emergency service anywhere on this map.

  • Portland, Multnomah County
  • Tigard, Washington County
  • Gresham, Multnomah County
  • Beaverton, Washington County
  • Clackamas, Clackamas County
  • Hillsboro, Washington County
  • Milwaukie, Clackamas County
  • West Linn, Clackamas County
  • Canby, Clackamas County
  • Lake Oswego, Clackamas County
  • Wilsonville, Clackamas County
  • Dundee, Yamhill County
  • Corbett, Multnomah County
  • Molalla, Clackamas County
  • Newberg, Yamhill County
  • Fairview, Multnomah County
  • Troutdale, Multnomah County
  • Oregon City, Clackamas County
  • Sellwood-Moreland, Portland, Multnomah County
  • Tualatin, Washington County
  • Bethany, Washington County
  • Beavercreek, Clackamas County
  • Damascus, Clackamas County
  • Estacada, Clackamas County
  • Sandy, Clackamas County

cabling, asked

What owners, GCs, and IT people raise on the walk-through. If yours isn't here, ask and we'll answer it straight.

  • Do you do low voltage in existing buildings, or only new construction?

    Both. New construction is easier — we rough in with the power, before anything is closed up. In an occupied building we fish the walls and use the existing pathways where we can, keep the access holes small, and patch what we open.

  • Do you install the cameras and the network gear, or just the cable?

    Either. Plenty of clients want us to pull and terminate the cable and leave the equipment to their IT provider, and that is fine. We can also install and mount the cameras, the rack, and the switches and hand it over working — tell us which on the walk-through.

  • How many data drops do I need?

    More than you think, because the cheapest drop is the one pulled while the walls are open. We count from the plans or the walk-through — desks, access points, cameras, printers, TVs, door hardware — and we usually recommend leaving spare capacity in the pathway rather than spare cable in the wall.

  • Can you run fiber between two buildings on my property?

    Yes. Building-to-building fiber is normal work for us — the trench or aerial run, the conduit, the terminations at both ends, and the testing. It is also where doing it with the electrical contractor pays off, since the pathway is usually shared with power.

  • Is low voltage work permitted and inspected?

    Yes. Oregon permits limited energy work, and we pull it and schedule the inspection the same way we do on the power side. It is one permit schedule rather than two contractors each holding their own.

  • Do you certify and document the cabling?

    Every run is tested and labeled at both ends, and you get the results along with a rack that is dressed and documented. That paperwork is what makes the next troubleshooting call short.

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Questions? Call (503) 908-1593