Netrack versatile server racks

Data centre racks or racks of any form and structure are not a new invention, however the ingenious customization of server racks, to suite the most minuscule need of servers, their peak performance, and convenience in using them is a privilege that today’s technology allows.  One of the best server rack manufacturers, we are also a famed name in the industry for the customization, installation, and optimization of data centre enclosures and accessories such as fibre raceways, aisle containment and PDUs,. Our experience in providing turnkey solutions also qualifies us to provide expert data centre consulting services.
Data centre racks are considered as great organizational tools for all your servers and electronics. Racks enable proper airflow so that the internal workings of devices are not damaged by fluctuations in electricity or temperature, neither hot nor cold. Racks are used as the means to ensure that wire, cords, and other external items are not destroyed through tangling or any other form of abuse. Data racks help maintain your data up to date and enables the preservation and longevity of expensive technology. However perfect solutions for an organization where people are constantly in or out, and protect your belongings from any weather damages, is server rack integration. Racks come structured with combination locks (matching combinations for back and front and multiple cabinets). Adjustments are quick and easy. We employ the concept of tool-less accessories and mounting rails including slots for speedy installation of vertical cable management and PDUs. Mounting slots are positioned in the industry-standard pattern compatible with a wide range of accessories. The rail will accommodate two vertical PDUs or cable managers side-by-side (four in each enclosure).Top panels have ample cable access vents and can be removed without any tools in a jiffy without having to disconnect the cables first.
Absolutely nothing is more critical than power, without it nothing works; it is an expensive, finite scarce resource. The power situation is tracked at every point in time. At the design stage the power consumption is estimated and the location of the data centre is estimated by access to the local grid and cheap power. The design team can also design a substation. Finally when the data centre is operational power consumption is always monitored to make sure that consumption is within the threshold  also the UPS and generators are all maintained, serviced and tested regularly. Power is metered and monitored at the rack so also the power needs. When building a data centre for your own in-house equipment it is good to utilize virtual technology with small most current servers with the latest NAS\SAN as well as switches. Hardware is always becoming more energy efficient; therefore a migration to a new data centre should always be accompanied by an investment in brand new equipment.  Cooling, which absolutely is the second behind power?  Cooling is very critical part of data centre management. A data centre needs to have double flooring including a system of hot and cold aisles.  Usually, data centres are arranged in what's called "cold row hot row" layout. In this type of layout, the racks and machines are placed in rows so that each the next pair of rows faces each other the cooling is then generated from the HVAC systems into the cool row, and exhaust is sucked out from the hot row. And for the cooling per se, typically are very large HVAC systems, where there are multiple chillers which pump chilled water to the data centre. Generally, datacentres have at least N+1 capability for cooling, often N+2 or N+3 - meaning that damage of an HVAC unit doesn't put the datacentre above the level of safe temperature thresholds. Typically, operations can monitor temperature at several points in the datacentre and have appropriate alerting.

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