It is no secret that data centers are fast-growing. According to Statista, IT spending on data center systems worldwide is expected to climb to $222 billion by the end of this year. If you, like many other data centers, are planning on scaling, using prefabricated data center modules is one of the best possible choices you can make. Here is how using prefabricated data center modules can make it easier for you to scale your operations.
Avoid Separate Installations
Traditionally, when it comes to scaling your data center modules, you need to install your subsystems separately onsite. Or, in some cases, you would need to mount your subsystems on a skid. This can be time-consuming and starts your scaling off at a slow pace. This is not ideal in a fast market.
Prefabricated data center modules help save you time and money because the subsystems are pre-assembled, pre-tested, pre-engineered, and factory-integrated. Additionally, these modules are already built to meet performance and system-level specifications.
Deploy Faster and More Affordably
With prefab modules, you can feel confident knowing that you can deploy your modules within eight or fewer months. What is more, they are pre-built on large kW building blocks that come with cooling capacity and pre-manufactured power, so they are not as costly to deploy. This gives you the ability to scale at a lower cost and is much quicker than you otherwise would with non-prefab modules.
Peace of Mind in Your Module Quality
Prefab data center modules are not only more convenient but they are also more reliable because the components in each module are pre-wired. They receive factory acceptance testing, which means their performance is more predictable. This can give you greater peace of mind that your modules are highly reliable as you scale, and their quality is not sub-par to your original modules.
Are you looking for prefabricated data center modules to help scale your edge data centers? LDP Associates has you covered. Reach out to us today for more information about our modules and services.
Posted 10/27/23