AIR CONDITIONING
Ensure business continuity
Carl Webb, UK operations director at Andrews Air Conditioning, pinpoints the various factors for consideration when selecting a cooling supplier for your data centre.
I
t’s important for companies in any industry to have peace of mind regarding the safe storage of key information. The dependence upon server rooms and data centres is so commonplace that businesses often take them for granted. Experts predict that worldwide demand for data
centre technology will increase exponentially, with double-digit growth anticipated each year for at least the next decade. The need for online information shows no signs of slowing down – quite the opposite, in fact – which means there is also a proportionally amplified requirement for companies to find suitable cooling solutions to protect their electronic hardware. Failure to make adjustments to your climate
control arrangements when capacities change could have devastating ramifications for both you and your clients. Planning for the worst-case scenario is
24 February 2020
imperative and could well be the difference between a reputation being salvaged or destroyed.
Take the right steps The implications of a faulty air conditioning or chiller system are far-reaching yet easily avoided when commensurate steps are taken. One of the most common causes of breakdown is overheating, which has the potential to seriously affect a company in the short-term and impede business continuity. In these situations, it is vital that you have a trustworthy supplier on standby who can react instantly should emergency strike. Flourishing organisations will have a set protocol to follow when their everyday operations come under threat and this will ultimately safeguard revenue streams by preventing disruption and lost output.
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