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In its simplest forms, ASHRAE 90.4 is a new standard that is designed to help data centers effectively monitor temperature and humidity levels so that downtime is reduced and enhanced efficiencies can be introduced.
Users generally evaluate colo candidates on capacity, reliability, efficiency, telecom, risk avoidance, managed services, financial stability, expertise, costs, and a few other attributes.
With its minimum of mechanical parts and what feels like guaranteed service from the local utility, some owners and operators may be lulled into believing the power system runs on its own and they only need to pay attention to the IT equipment.
Customized to mimic the operation of the customer’s Russelectric switchgear/system, these simulators can help to familiarize workers on the system and its operation for accurately diagnosing a wide range of utility, generator, and breaker problems.
The 31 new models now available include 11 with power ratings from 33 to 400 kVA for 50 Hz applications globally, 11 from 40 to 200 kW for 60 Hz applications in North America, and nine from 30 to 175 kW for 60 Hz applications outside North America.
While the appetite for both personal and commercial data has been steadily growing for years, the coronavirus has fueled the rise of remote working and socializing platforms, substantially accelerating demand growth.
There are pools of stranded power capacity in just about every data center due to safety buffers, low utilization, and rarely used redundant infrastructure.