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Structured Cabling · Deliverable

Fluke Cable Test Results for Every Run.

Fluke or equivalent test results for every cable run

Part of Structured Cabling. Last reviewed October 2026.

Quick answer

What is Fluke Cable Test Results for Every Run?

Cable test results are the recorded pass or fail measurements for each installed link, produced by a field certifier such as a Fluke DSX CableAnalyzer. Deploris tests every copper permanent link and fiber channel against the agreed standard and delivers the native result files plus a PDF summary that proves each run met its limit.

WHAT THE WORK COVERS

What Fluke Cable Test Results for Every Run includes.

  • 01Copper permanent link testing against the specified limit, for example TIA Category 6A permanent link
  • 02Recorded values for wire map, length, insertion loss, NEXT, PSNEXT, ACR-F, return loss, and propagation delay and skew
  • 03Alien crosstalk testing on Cat6A according to the sampling method the standard allows
  • 04Fiber Tier 1 testing with an optical loss test set, including per-link loss budget and polarity
  • 05Fiber Tier 2 OTDR traces where the scope calls for event-level detail or splice verification
  • 06Reference and calibration status of each tester recorded in the report
  • 07Retest of any failing link after repair, with both results kept in the record

HOW WE DELIVER IT

How it is delivered.

  1. 1

    Set limits and test plan

    Before testing we confirm the cable category, test limit, link type, and fiber loss budgets with you, and load the cable IDs from the cable schedule so results match labels.

  2. 2

    Test every link

    Technicians test each copper permanent link and fiber channel. Fiber is referenced with the correct test cords, and the tester's calibration state is checked before each session.

  3. 3

    Diagnose and repair failures

    Failing runs are diagnosed using the tester's fault location data, for example crosstalk at a termination or a damaged section. The cause is corrected and the link is tested again.

  4. 4

    Export and hand over results

    Results are exported from the tester software as native files and PDF, named by cable ID, and checked against the cable schedule so every labelled run has a matching record.

INPUTS AND OUTPUTS

What you provide and what you receive.

You provide

  • The cable standard and category you require, or the manufacturer warranty program that sets it
  • Fiber loss budget or application requirement if you have one, such as the Ethernet speed the link must carry
  • Access to both ends of every run, including comms rooms and locked areas
  • A named contact to receive the results and confirm the file naming convention

You receive

  • Native tester result files that your own staff can open and re-export
  • A PDF report with a pass or fail summary and per-link measured values
  • A results index that maps each file to the cable ID in the as-built schedule
  • A record of failures found, causes, repairs, and retest results

WHEN IT FITS

When this is the right deliverable.

Scenario 01

Your manufacturer warranty program requires test results for each link before it will issue a system warranty.

Scenario 02

A subcontractor says the cabling is finished and you want measured evidence, not a verbal sign-off, before releasing final payment.

Scenario 03

You are troubleshooting intermittent link drops and want to know whether the cabling plant meets its category limit.

WHERE WE DELIVER

Delivered in 75+ metros across 11 countries.

Local, vetted engineers deliver this work on site across the United States and Western Europe, coordinated by one engagement manager.

QUESTIONS

Frequently asked questions.

What is the difference between a permanent link test and a channel test?
A permanent link test measures the fixed cabling from patch panel to wall outlet, up to 90 meters, excluding patch cords. A channel test includes patch cords at both ends, up to 100 meters. Permanent link is the usual acceptance test for new installs, since patch cords change over time.
Which Fluke tester do you use for Cat6A certification?
We use a Fluke DSX series CableAnalyzer or an equivalent field certifier with a current calibration and the correct permanent link adapters for the category. The model, firmware, and calibration date are recorded in the result file so an auditor can check the measurement was valid.
Do you test fiber with an OTDR or a loss tester?
Both are used, for different purposes. An optical loss test set measures total insertion loss, which is the acceptance test for most links (Tier 1). An OTDR shows event-by-event detail such as splices and connectors (Tier 2). Which is required is set in the written scope.
What happens when a cable run fails the test?
We use the tester's fault data to find the cause, typically a poor termination, a kinked or over-pulled cable, or excess length. We repair or re-terminate the link, retest it, and keep both results in the record. The retest result replaces the failure in the pass summary.

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