| INFORMATION |
| Published : |
Aug 21, 2009 |
| Length : |
12 |
| Type : |
White Paper |
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| Overview : |
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The trend of increasing heat densities in data centers has held consistent with advances in computing technology for many years. As power density increased, it became evident that the degree of difficulty in cooling these higher power demand loads was also increasing. This article discusses the efficiency benefits of row-based cooling compared to two other common cooling architectures. Learn more today! |
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| Browse Related Categories : |
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Data Center Design and Management
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Data Quality
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Database Development
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Networking
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Power and Cooling
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Service Oriented Architecture
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Total Cost of Ownership
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The trend of increasing heat densities in data centers has held consistent with advances in computing technology for many years. As power density increased, it became evident that the degree of difficulty in cooling these higher power demand loads was also increasing. In recent years, traditional cooling system design has proven inadequate to remove concentrated heat loads (up to and greater than 20 kW per rack). This has driven an architectural shift in data center cooling. The advent of a newer cooling architecture that was designed for the higher densities has brought with it increased efficiencies for the data center. This article discusses the efficiency benefits of row-based cooling compared to two other common cooling architectures.
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