STULZ launches standard version of its CyberAir Mini CW delivered in just 14 days

STULZ has added a standard version of the cutting-edge CyberAir Mini CW precision server room air conditioning unit to its range of industry leading solutions.

  • Tuesday, 15th October 2024 Posted 1 year ago in by Phil Alsop

In response to increasing demand for quickly available cooling systems for small to medium-sized data centres, the standard version is available with a delivery time of just 14 days, offering customers decisive advantages in terms of delivery time and costs, without compromising on quality and range of potential applications.

The standard CyberAir Mini CW is a compact and efficient precision air conditioning system which is available in four sizes with capacities from 9 to 35 kW. It will deliver effective climate control in server rooms and telecommunication closets, and can be easily integrated into existing building management systems (BMS). Chilled water (CW) cooling technology ensures energy efficient temperature management and it is engineered for continuous 24/7 operation.

An ideal solution for businesses looking to protect sensitive IT infrastructure with precise temperature control and low operating costs, the CyberAir Mini’s compact design allows for flexible installation in confined spaces, while the use of modular components offers scalability to meet growing cooling needs and adaptation to individual requirements. Customers can order additional accessories such as bases, blinds or humidifiers directly from STULZ, which are then delivered ready to be mounted on-site by a technician.

All the proven mechanical, thermodynamic and electrical features and benefits of the established CyberAir Mini CW series have been retained in the new standard variant, ensuring that it maintains ideal climate conditions that extend equipment life and reduce downtime. Outstanding energy efficiency is enabled thanks to electronically commutated (EC) fans that are capable of operating at partial loads, with low noise and ease of maintenance. STULZ hasn’t forgotten the importance of user friendliness and its advanced E² control system with a touchscreen display enables intuitive operation and quick parameterisation.

‘The new standard version of the pioneering CyberAir Mini CW demonstrates our ongoing commitment to providing customers with air conditioning solutions that combine modern design and advanced technology with ease of use, energy efficiency, scalability and reliability,’ said Emily Kay, product manager at STULZ. ‘We are now able to offer a particularly economical solution with extremely short delivery times and interested customers, planners and refrigeration contractors can contact their STULZ account manager at any time for further information and individual advice.’

Acceldata partners with ServiceNow

Posted 11 hours ago by Phil Alsop
Integration with ServiceNow Data Catalog strengthens trust in the data powering enterprise workflows and AI, improves visibility into data health,...

McClure taps Peer Software

Posted 12 hours ago by Phil Alsop
PeerGFS delivers active-active synchronisation for large CAD and engineering workloads across 13 distributed offices.
Strategic collaboration enables distributed microscale AI compute with national, resilient connectivity for critical sectors.
The strategic partnership bridges the gap between regional cloud and the far edge, combining ruggedized hardware and GitOps-driven Kubernetes to...

WatchGuard introduces Rai

Posted 5 days ago by Phil Alsop
WatchGuard® Technologies says that it has redefined how managed service providers (MSPs) deliver security at scale with the launch of Rai™....
Hammer Distribution has formed a new strategic partnership with Stormshield. Under this agreement, Hammer will serve as a key distributor for...

Syspro launches marketplace

Posted 5 days ago by Phil Alsop
New Marketplace gives customers access to trusted partner solutions that integrate with the Syspro platform.
AgentSkope agents automate triage, streamline troubleshooting, audit configurations, and simplify risk queries using natural language processing.