From TCS & FWS to Maintenance – How to Deploy and Maintain Liquid Cooling in an Existing Data Center

Oct. 2, 2024
Discover how to effectively deploy liquid cooling in your data center, starting with high-density racks and elegant solutions like rear door heat exchangers or how to step into direct to chip cooling. Learn to select the right cooling technology and develop a cohesive service and maintenance strategy to ensure optimal performance throughout the infrastructure’s lifecycle.

October 2, 2024
3:00 PM ET / 2:00 PM CT / 12:00 PM PT / 8:00 PM GMT 
Sponsor: nVent
Duration: 1 hour
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Summary

The logical progression for deploying liquid cooling starts with identifying high-density tasks that require increased cooling, such as high-performance computing or AI/ML clusters. Starting with simpler solutions like passive rear door heat exchangers can minimize impact while optimizing performance. Gradual deployment allows for flexibility and efficiency, matching cooling solutions to IT workload demands without reengineering the entire data center.  Learn how to approach the cooling technology selection as well as how a cohesive service and maintenance strategy can improve installation experience through maintaining the cooling technology for the lifetime of the infrastructure. 

Speakers

Jason Matteson 
Global Director of Product Management  
nVent  
 
Jason has had an impressive work history, serving as Vice President of Customer Solutions Architecture and Product Strategy with Iceotope Technologies (an innovator of immersion liquid cooling), Senior Solutions Architect with Vertiv, Senior Power and Cooling Research Staff with Lenovo, and multiple thermal engineering positions with IBM.  

Chris Hillyer 
Global Professional Services Leader and Senior Solutions Architect 
nVent
 

An industry veteran, Chris brings over 32 years of extensive experience in the data center and telecom industry.  With a decade of expertise as a data center design engineer, Chris has been instrumental in shaping innovative solutions and holds three patents and 4 provisional patents. 

Matthew Vincent
Editor-in-Chief
Data Center Frontier

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