Products
Physical technology, quoted against the requirement.
Servers, storage, networking, endpoints, surveillance, power and the infrastructure around them — supplied by the same organisation that designs and operates the systems they run. Found by category, product type and use, and priced against a requirement rather than from a shelf.
This catalogue lists what Noble supplies and how it is specified. It carries no prices, no stock or availability position, no ratings or reviews, and no manufacturer specifications — everything technical is confirmed against the requirement at quotation, because a published figure nobody has verified is a figure somebody will procure against.
By category
Thirteen categories, and the list is not a limit. Each one describes what it covers, what decides the specification, and the work that goes around the hardware.
- ComputingDesktops, laptops, workstations, all-in-ones and thin clients, specified for a role and a lifecycle.
- Datacenter & serversRack and tower servers, hyperconverged nodes, virtualisation hosts and the management hardware around them.
- StorageShared and direct-attached storage, backup targets, archive and the copies that make a restore possible.
- NetworkingSwitching, routing, wireless, site connectivity, structured cabling and the optics between them.
- Surveillance & accessIP cameras, recording, video management, access control, intercom and barrier hardware.
- Power & infrastructureUninterruptible supply, distribution, racks, containment, cooling and environmental monitoring.
- Displays & collaborationMonitors, large-format displays, meeting-room video, interactive panels and digital signage.
- Printing & imagingMultifunction devices, printers, large-format plotting, production scanning and label printing.
- Mobility & field devicesRugged handhelds, tablets, barcode scanners, mobile printers and vehicle-mounted terminals.
- Point of salePOS terminals, receipt printing, scanning, cash handling, payment peripherals and self-service.
- Industrial computingPanel PCs, fanless embedded systems, DIN-rail computers, industrial switches and rated displays.
- AV & accessoriesAudio, video switching and distribution, mounting, control surfaces and the cabling between them.
- Components & peripheralsMemory, drives, adapters, docking, input devices, headsets, cables and consumables.
Featured technology
Six requirements that cut across the categories, because a real specification rarely arrives as one of them. This is an editorial selection, not the extent of the catalogue.
Server and virtualisation platforms
Compute, shared storage, the fabric between them and the room they sit in — specified as one platform, because sizing any of the four alone is how a project discovers its constraint late.
Enterprise wireless and site connectivity
Coverage across offices, warehouses, campuses and open ground, with the switching and links behind it — designed from a survey rather than from a floor plan.
Video surveillance and access control
Cameras, recording, retention and door control, specified against what has to be identifiable weeks later rather than against a camera count.
Rugged data capture
Handhelds, vehicle terminals, label printing and the coverage they depend on, for work that happens in a yard, a plant or a ward rather than at a desk.
Meeting and teaching spaces
Display, camera, audio, control and mounting as one room design applied consistently — which is what makes a room start on time without a call for help.
Print, scan and document capture
Multifunction devices, secure release and production scanning where a captured document is the front end of a business process rather than a file in a folder.
How a requirement becomes a quote
There is no basket and no checkout, deliberately. Enterprise technology is procured against a requirement, and the requirement is usually clearer after a short conversation than after an hour of filtering.
- 01
The requirement
What it has to do, where it is going, how many, and what it must connect to. A part number is welcome but rarely necessary, and it is often the thing that turns out to be wrong.
- 02
The specification
Noble confirms what will actually meet it — including saying where a smaller specification would do the same job, and where the one asked for will not.
- 03
The quotation
Priced against the requirement, with lead time confirmed at the time of quoting — so the answer reflects the market on the day it is given.
- 04
Delivery and installation
Configured, installed and commissioned where that is part of the scope. Hardware in a box on a loading bay is not a delivered requirement.
- 05
Support afterwards
Warranty handling, spares and, where it is wanted, the managed service that operates it. The terms are set in the agreement rather than on this site.
Why the hardware sits beside the engineering
A supplier ships a box. These are the services that make the difference between that and a working system.
- CloudWhether the workload should be on-premise at all, and what the hybrid pattern around it is going to be.
- SecuritySegmentation, endpoint baselines and physical access — hardware decisions with security consequences that are cheaper to design in than to retrofit.
- Managed IT ServicesProvisioning, monitoring, patching, asset records and the replacement route. Most of a device’s cost lands here rather than at purchase.
Brand and model names are used descriptively where a requirement names one. All marks belong to their owners.
Send the requirement.
A quantity, an environment and what it has to connect to is enough to start. Noble quotes against the requirement rather than from a price list.