Moderated by Digital Realty’s Michael Siteman, complimentary seminar will show data center and IT managers how to predict data center environmental conditions before deploying IT equipment and other critical infrastructure
LOS ANGELES–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Future Facilities and No Limits Software, today announced that they are bringing their data center capacity seminar to Los Angeles. The complimentary, half-day seminar is designed to help data center and IT managers get a handle on data center power and cooling capacity.
The seminar, titled The Data Center Capacity Challenge: Are You Stranding Too Much Power Capacity in Your Data Center? will be held on Thursday, August 1stat 8:00 a.m., at T5’s LA Data Center in El Segundo.
Moderated by Digital Realty’s Michael Siteman, the interactive seminar will feature demonstrations on how to create a virtual test facility that predicts and visualizes the outcome of power and cooling decisions before critical IT equipment is installed. The seminar’s end-user panel will provide guidance on using DCIM to optimize the configuration and layout of network servers, power distribution units and associated cooling systems to plan for future growth and avoid stranding power capacity. Additionally, attendees will hear about current data center incentives offered by Southern California Edison.
Speakers include Sherman Ikemoto, Director, Future Facilities North America; Paul Delaney Emerging Technologies Assessment Manager, Southern California Edison and Andrew Robinson, Principal Design Architect, Information Systems Architects.
Attendees will also have the opportunity to hear from T5’s Senior Vice President of Operations, Joseph Parrino, who is responsible for 100% uptime across all of T5’s data centers. Prior to joining T5 Data Centers, Mr. Parrino was a Senior Facilities Manager for UPS, where he developed a Critical Power Distribution electrical architecture and rack standardization.
After enjoying breakfast and the educational presentations, attendees will have the chance to tour T5’s state-of-the-art 200,000 square foot data center.
