This is how to do the job properly.
First of all secure a broom cupboard or some other secure place near the comms duct on the 15th floor. You need this for your control equipment and UPS.
You are then going to get a decent 220V power supply in there. That is not a lead with a multi plug. Get an electrician to run some surflex from the DB on the floor to a couple of sockets and then mount your 9U cabinet over that.
You'll end up with a cabinet similar to the one in the right of this picture. Notice the conduit that goes direct into the cabinet.
IMG_0703 (Medium).JPG
I squeezed a four year degree in engineering into six years at Tuks, so I'd like to think I am able to talk about what students are capable of getting up to. Remember the old addage "Brandewyn het nie brieke nie". A drunk student is capable of just about anything. Everything must be secured and it must be "student proof"
That cabinet will house a MikroTik RB1000, a managed PoE rackmount switch and a patch panel.
The cabinet will also (obviously) house your UPS that will keep everything running when Eskom goes off, as well as your Zap Traps. Go to any electrical wholesaler, ask them to get their AD/DC catalogue out and order you a LP2-8 or two. Remember there is EVIL lightning up where you are. Everything MUST be protected.
From the cabinet, you are then going to run 2 UTPs to every third floor. There you are going to put up a simple unit that looks like this.
IMG_0577 (Medium).JPG
The integrated unit has a 15dBi antenna and a RB411R. That's it.
Divide the floor into thirds and put one in each of the furthest thirds. So if the passage is 50m long, you put one unit at about 17m from one end and another unit about 17m from the other end. This should get through the horizontal walls and should blast up and down through the old reinforced concrete to give you really good coverage in the building.
I have done what you are trying to do - in two 20 floor buildings - so I know what I'm talking about.
So:
Electrical work
9U cabinet
RB1000
28 x
Poynting or
Acconet integrated enclosures with RB411R
Nice and simple.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.