"cabling" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of installing a network of cables or wires. Example sentence: The engineers worked hard to complete the cabling for the new computer lab.
Oracle's hardware partners will soon start selling them a $5,000 "Network in a box", including a central server, two NCs and all the necessary software and cabling.
He thinks that even the high density of base stations needed for a decent wireless network would cost only half as much as cabling a place up from scratch.
Hardware, Computer machinery and equipment, including memory, cabling, power supply, peripheral devices, and circuit boards.
Just after 8 P.M., I headed to the basement room, heaped with prayer books, where WQXR had set up a control booth for its live video stream by cabling together two laptop computers, a mixing board, and a widescreen display.
Poor Boris Pasternak, cabling to Stockholm last Wednesday his "voluntary refusal" of the "undeserved"Nobel Prize for Literature he had rapturously accepted on the previous Sat reminds us of Dudovor, a character in "Doctor Zhivago," who says he was "reeducated & became mature in jail"....His plight made us think of a Daumier lithograph we used to own called "Liberty of the Press" circa 1830.
The product is a lot easier to use than the cheap digital frames like the one I bought my mother, that can only be updated with fresh photos by cabling them to a computer.
A bigger one in my yard has the potential to take out part of my fence, and for that, Mr. Monahan recommended cabling the two trunks together, for a fee of between $150 and $300.
He said he was cabling immediately ordering the Cuban Ambassador to return home.
He was devastated, but the archives show that, even years afterwards, he was cabling her money.
The the three-year contract will be divided into 16 lots: servers; storage; ICT spares; workstations; portable devices; Apple iOS devices; Microsoft software; network infrastructure components; managed wireless; cabling components; data cabinets; peripherals; support partnership; curriculum software; network management; and bundled items.
In Canada, too, the regulator mandated line-sharing, and provinces subsidised trunk lines from which smaller operators could lease capacity to provide service.In South Korea, where half the population lives in flats, each block owns its own internal cabling and allows rival operators to put their equipment in the basement; each tenant then chooses which to use.
