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Cable schedule checker

Find duplicate cable IDs, missing endpoints and port conflicts in a cable schedule CSV. Print matching labels for both ends of each cable.

Cable schedule checker settings

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CSV · TSV

One file · 5 MB per file

Use a direct public file link up to 20 MB, or the smaller limit shown above. The download service retrieves the file; sign-in links are not supported.

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    Paste text or upload a file. If you select a file, it takes priority.

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    Cable schedule checker

    Before printing cable labels, check that every cable has a unique ID and two identifiable endpoints. Use device and port together so RackA:Port1 differs from RackB:Port1. The checker highlights repeated endpoints for review and generates two labels per cable, with the direction reversed on the second label.

    How to use this tool

    1. Choose a file, drag it into the upload area, import a public file URL, or paste your text below the upload options.
    2. Review the settings and create your result.
    3. Download and check the output before using it.

    Supported input formats

    • CSV
    • TSV

    Available settings

    • Cable ID column
    • Source endpoint column
    • Destination endpoint column
    • Label width in mm
    • Label height in mm

    Output and limitations

    Find duplicate cable IDs, missing endpoints and port conflicts in a cable schedule CSV. Print matching labels for both ends of each cable.

    Use a unique device and port identifier for each endpoint, such as RackA:Port1. Labels use A4 paper and Latin characters. Up to 1,000 cables. Check PDF print scaling before printing.

    What should I check before using the result?

    Use a unique device and port identifier for each endpoint, such as RackA:Port1. Labels use A4 paper and Latin characters. Up to 1,000 cables. Check PDF print scaling before printing.

    Where are my files processed?

    Selected files are processed in your browser. Importing a URL uses the download service to retrieve the remote file.

    What if processing fails?

    Check the supported formats and file limits, then try a smaller file. Keep an original copy. A clear error message will explain an unsupported input or an unavailable processing service.