Designing, Deploying and Managing Efficient Data Centers

Efficient Data Centers

As the world’s businesses and citizens demand more technology and connectedness, data centers and data center managers must be able to keep up. For an end users company, it is an imperative to select a data center that offers a comprehensive suite of solutions, will grow with your business and deliver unparalleled customer service. Investing in IT infrastructure takes careful consideration, planning and research to ensure you make the right choice – invest into your own data center or use trending colocation services.

Join the forum of experts from the top management and learn how to solve demand for more data storage, energy efficient requirements and regulations, budget issues, security challenges, efficient management processes.

Systems engineers, operations professionals, and academic researchers will attend this conference to share their knowledge and expertise about designing, building, and maintaining data centers, that run today’s interconnected world.

Leading data center providers, end-user clients, investors, capital and service providers to the industry are welcome to join the Designing, Deploying and Managing Efficient Data Centers, October 12-14, 2016 in Santa Clara, California.

Featuring an Exclusive Site Tour of the LEED Platinum VANTAGE Data Centers

In its new V2 data center, Vantage Data Centers has taken design concepts pioneered by “Internet scale” server farms in remote locations, and implemented them in the heart of Silicon Valley. The V2 data center is delivering a Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) of 1.12, placing it among the world’s most energy-efficient data centers. V3 is a 60,000 square foot facility that has 40,000 square feet of data center space on a 30-inch raised floor, and is supported by 6 megawatts of provisioned power from Silicon Valley Power. Vantage says it expects V3 to operate at a Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) of 1.20 when using fresh air economization to cool servers, and a PUE of 1.29 when using chillers. As part of the LEED certification effort, the project incorporated responsible site development practices, water-saving strategies, energy-saving design measures, efficient material selection and low-toxic building materials.