CableMakers.com providers of computer cables & products like usb cable adapters
Title
Scsi Cables, Scsi Terminators, Scsi Adapters, HDMI, DVI, Cable, Terminator, Adapter
Description
Since our inception in 1983, we have proudly helped pioneer the desk top computer industry worldwide. We began by supplying hand assembled computer cables for printers and modems to computer stores in California who sold the Altos, Apple, Atari, Radio Shack, Osborne and other popular computer brands of that era. We were not aware that the IBM Corp. was about to introduce the first Personal Computer now commonly known as the PC. We were the first small business in the Sacramento area capable of designing, assembling and installing RS232 serial cables and most other cables that allowed the desk top computer to communicate with peripheral devices and the outside world.
We provided computer cables and related products to many of the government agencies and California Universities who developed the ARPANET which became the Internet and thus, the World Wide Web. We have solved cabling problems or provided products to many of the most respected businesses such as: Apple Computer Corp, IBM, Intel Corp, Hewlett Packard Corp, Microsoft Corp, and hundreds of State and Federal agencies throughout the United States. We have often been called upon to supply special cables in emergencies such as earthquakes, floods, Operation Desert Storm, and Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Today, by utilizing the Internet, we provide common and unique connection products in quantities from one to several thousand to customers in over 40 countries. We specialize in standard and custom cable products for the newest and fastest computer technologies. We also offer information and "how to" services that can solve and prevent cabling problems or in some cases, save hundreds or thousands of dollars. Although we see ourselves as an innovative "high tech" business, we still offer old fashioned service. Customers who call during our business hours speak to live professional people, not machines.
