As the data center industry develops and managers implement innovative new approaches that drive energy efficiency, taking action to reduce environmental impact often also leads to cost savings. 

The EnergyPQA.com system automatically calculates PUE for the data center and presents it in a dashboard.

Currently, environmental objectives, like reducing total GHG emissions, conflict with the rapid growth of the industry. However, through standardized reporting practices, it’s possible to understand the total scale of this challenge.

Mission critical data center operations typically require significant amounts of water and energy for cooling, and hyperscale server rack power density is expected to double as soon as 2023.

HVAC system can become a revenue-generator for enterprises and can ultimately provide an energy source that would otherwise be wasted if released into the atmosphere.

The primary sources of energy consumption in most data centers are server operations and cooling. Much of the energy usage comes from large industrial equipment, such as pumps, chillers, and cooling towers.

The Series 10’s racks have 42U of space for servers and can accommodate up to four PDUs mounted at the rear of the rack.