Better than the Kyoto Accord

14572821_93890371I came across an interesting article in Data Center Knowledge about a device known as a heat wheel, or Kyoto Cooling, that takes advantage of outside air to cool a datacenter. I’m pretty familiar with the concept of air-side economization but I had never heard of this technology before. Sounds pretty cool. My datacenter location probably has the right climate profile to take advantage of this type of technology.

5 Responses to “Better than the Kyoto Accord”

  1. Pedro Says:

    We found out that its worth while almost all over the world to use KyotoCooling for datacenter. We put in a calculation, the outside air temperatures data for Dubai in the united arab emirates, and we find out that it would be posible to save some 50% energy overthere as well.

    Thanks for your intrest in Kyotocooling

    Greatings

    A Kyotocooling man.

  2. mees Lodder Says:

    Dear,

    We are the inventors of the heatwheel ccoling solution.
    See http://www.kyotocoolling.com.

    Please feel free to contact us/me for further details

    Mees Lodder

  3. James Rhodes Says:

    We manufacture heat wheels and are an alternative to the Kyoto supplier, with added relibility and performance.

    Feel free to contct me for more info.

    James Rhodes 813-787-8547

  4. Chris Fulton Says:

    The “alternative supplier” totally misses the point. The KyotoCooling technology is a full solution not a “part”. It includes a full and highly sophisticated self adapting controls environment, full conventional cooling, a unique and specific heat wheel design from the world leaders in large wheel design with specific data center centric modifications. It is available in 90kw, 300kw, 600kw, 750kw and 850kw designs. It has a 3 year track record in production use and installs as a full solution are happening monthly. It’s definitely not just a heat wheel. It’s a data center cooling solution for those who don’t want to play at cooling. It’s in use in 3 continents now. Finally it’s worth a real look if a PUE of 1.15 is something you aspire to…

Leave a Reply