Interestingly, the introduction of modular data center designs has, perhaps as an unforeseen consequence, begun to provide a conduit for expanding the construction talent pool.

The EDGEasy Free Series solution leverages pre-engineered designs of in-house IT racks, aisle air containment, in-row precision cooling, modular UPS systems, a monitoring system, and redundant distribution to support the IT load.

Working together to provide robust edge modules, Schneider Electric, EdgePresence and Accu-Tech will provide customers with the connectivity needed to implement dynamic edge strategies in locations across the U.S.

The NextGen UPS features multiple bidirectional, hot-swappable converter modules.

The mission critical nature of data centers means there is little margin for error when it comes to meeting their cooling demands.

From leveraging prefabrication to increasing modular construction, there are many ways to complete facilities faster while improving cost and predictability.

A typical hyperscale construction project can have between 300 to 600 electricians on-site, which is a nightmare in regard to social distancing and other COVID-19 procedures.

The modular data center market is projected to observe substantial growth through the forthcoming timeframe owing to the increasing development of connected devices and the subsequent adoption of technologies like big data and IoT across several industry verticals.

B.I.G.’s Data Center Protection Guard Shacks are designed to be the anchor for data centers that require multilevel security.

There are many misconceptions when it comes to the pros and cons of prefabricated data centers. Here, we take a look at some of the more common myths surrounding modular construction and discover the real story …