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For most data centers, cooling used to be pretty straightforward: A CRAC unit kept the server room cold enough that staff often wear sweaters to work no matter the outside temperature.
The BAC Nexus Modular Hybrid Cooler was designed to minimize maintenance cost by reducing spray water volume by up to 60% by allowing accessibility to all components at the front of the unit and by operating dry when temperature and climate allow.
Allowances for data center cooling temperatures have risen steadily in recent years, giving operators greater flexibility to benefit from lower power, infrastructure, and operating costs.
On Demand Modern data centers can be quite complex in their requirement for high quality water. Water filtration systems play an important role in keeping data centers cool. Thousands of gallons of water can flow through an average data center cooling system each day, bringing along debris, scale and biological activity. These unwanted particulates can build up over time, causing drastic amounts of waste for your facility.
On Demand As organizations realize the value of modular construction and scalability, data and communications infrastructure continues to evolve. By using prefabricated components that can be easily, quickly, and cost-effectively reproduced, companies can expand their facilities based on their bottom lines rather than their predetermined timelines. But, along with growth comes increased heat load and rack density. So, what’s the secret to keeping energy costs down and availability up while new infrastructure is installed and connected?
