Your BOQ names a cabling maker we do not stock.

Data Systems does not stock the maker your schedule is written around. What it does, and has done across four decades of tenders, is take that schedule and return it matched, line by line, from the makers it is authorised for.

A tier one cabling BOQ is almost always the same bill whoever wrote it: category cable by the box, jacks and plates by the point, panels by the rack, cords by the link, and the management around them. Every one of those lines has a direct counterpart in CommScope NETCONNECT, which this company stocks and is authorised for, with SYSTIMAX above it where the consultant asks for it by performance tier, and the fibre side is served the same way.

The match is made against the specification the schedule actually states: category, shielding, jacket rating, port count, mounting, solid against stranded, LSZH against PVC, loaded against unloaded. Where a line is genuinely particular to its maker, the quote says so instead of papering over it. A substitution that silently downgrades a spec fails the site acceptance test at the worst possible time, so the checking is the service. Anything the schedule leaves unstated gets asked about rather than assumed.