In the summer of 2011, Time Warner Cable’s mission critical team was presented with a unique problem: How do you build nearly 15,000 sq ft of data center space in one of the most expensive and densely populated neighborhoods in the United States?
The number of mission critical and data center installations is rapidly increasing and these facilities are adopting technology that provides more re-dundancy and scalability than ever before.
Data centers around the world need reliable standby power, and increasingly, they are seeking solutions that not only meet their power requirements but also satisfy their need for accelerated schedules.
Check out a roundtable discussion on the technical details of integrated management systems with Envirotrol’s CEO Jeff Farlow (JF), Dennis Cronin (DC), COO at Steel Orca and Mission Critical columnist; and John Diamond (JD), co-founder of DAS Associates.
Specific requirements will better protect the public during disasters, such as Superstorm Sandy according to Emerson Network Power.
May 31, 2013
Emerson Network Power reports that electrical codes should more strongly address the location of onsite power gear in a building to better protect the public during disasters such as Superstorm Sandy.
A twist on traditional combined cooling, heat, and power (CCHP) systems makes trigeneration technology more accessible for mission critical facilities in the 1 MW to 20 MW range.
Historically, there are four primary reasons that enterprise data centers haven’t widely adopted combined cooling, heating, and power (CCHP) tech-nology: up-front cost, consistent quality, scalability, and finding effective uses for waste heat.
Eleven models of the company’s UPS earned the distinction.
March 7, 2013
Emerson Network Power has announced that 11 models of its Liebert® GXT3 uninterruptible power supply (UPS) earned ENERGY STAR® Version 1.0 qualification.
Both the business-minded head and the socially responsible heart of the data center industry know the industry needs an alternative power source to complement its voracious electricity consumption from the nation's aging, primarily coal-powered grid.