IT load
Use equipment data or measurement and include credible planned growth.

Server-room cooling
FLO checks equipment heat, airflow and what must happen if cooling fails before specifying a system.
Every property is different. The free survey checks what is possible before you commit to a system.

The answer you need
Measure or substantiate the IT load, define environmental limits, future growth, operating hours, low-ambient capability, redundancy, alarms, condensate and what happens when a unit fails.
The property-specific checks
We use these details to work out what is practical, what needs more investigation and what the next step should be.
Use equipment data or measurement and include credible planned growth.
Define redundancy, alarms, remote visibility and emergency response.
Check airflow, dust, humidity, outdoor conditions, condensate and fire interfaces.
The next step with FLO
FLO starts with your property, then explains the recommended work, the price, important exclusions and the next steps in writing.
Good to know
That depends on the consequence of failure and repair time. Critical rooms often need a documented redundancy or contingency strategy.
The system may need to cool the room even in winter, so equipment and controls must support the expected operating range.
That is not a universal contingency. The response should be agreed in advance around security, fire strategy, heat release and equipment limits.
A unit that can cool an occupied office may not be appropriate for continuous technical duty. Capacity alone does not prove low-ambient operation or acceptable failure risk.
Talk to FLO
Have a question about server-room cooling or your property's suitability? Ask FLO and we'll point you to the right next step.