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Due to the internal heat load, these cabinets require cooling even when outside temperatures are 60°F (15°C) and below. The units have the necessary controls and components for operation within these temperatures.
The York® Mission Critical Direct Evaporative Cooling (DEC) Air Handling Units (AHUs) from Johnson Controls Inc. are designed to meet data centers’ specific needs.
Things such as IoT, smart technology, and cloud computing are driving rapid growth in the data center cooling market. In fact, according to a report from Grand View Research Inc., the global data center cooling market size was valued at $6.10 billion in 2015 and is expected to reach $17.78 billion by 2024, at a compound annual growth rate exceeding 11 percent from 2016 to 2024.
Data Center Infrastructure Management (DCIM) solutions monitor, evaluate, and manage the utilization and energy consumption of IT equipment such as servers, storage, and network switches, as well as facility infrastructure components like power distribution units and cooling systems.
This modular solution can accommodate places where space is limited. Each micro data center can be configured for low- or mid-density IT loads and scale up to higher density workloads with a combination of integrated precision air cooling and direct contact liquid cooling.
The increasing need to offer systems with high efficiency that do not need high energy consumption will drive the data center cooling market in the next seven years.
A friend of mine runs the mechanical systems group at a data center. It’s a decent job and he likes it most of the time. But, like many people, he sometimes wonders if there might be a little greener grass or new horizons to be found elsewhere. So when a local school district let it be known they were looking for an experienced HVAC guy to take care of the systems at their brand-new combined high school/middle school, he looked into it. And the interview experience was eye-opening.