Railway Grade Advanced Cooling System for High-Density Data Centers Worldwide
The nVent RackChiller CDU800 represents a significant leap forward in precision cooling technology, engineered specifically for high-density computing environments. This powerful Coolant Distribution Unit (CDU) delivers unmatched cooling capacity and reliability, making it an ideal solution for modern data centers, high-performance computing (HPC) clusters, and enterprise server rooms across the globe.
Primary Application and Use
The Railway Grade Advanced Cooling System is designed for high-density data centers supporting railway operations. It ensures stable temperature control for critical servers, energy storage systems, and signaling equipment. Optimized for reliability, efficiency, and continuous operation, this Railway-grade solution enables seamless management of modern railway digital infrastructure worldwide.
Key Specifications
| Specification |
Details |
| Cooling Capacity |
85 kW |
| Input Voltage |
380-480 V AC, 50/60 Hz |
| Operating Temperature |
-20℃ to +50℃ |
| Flow Rate |
12 m³/h |
| Dimensions (L*W*H) |
1200 * 900 * 800 mm |
Core Advantages and Benefits
- Exceptional Cooling Capacity: 85 kW capacity provides future-proof solution for growing thermal loads
- Integrated Redundant Pump System: Ensures exceptional reliability by eliminating single points of failure
- Compact Space-Saving Design: Allows flexible deployment within standard data center layouts
- Intuitive Control Interface: User-friendly 10-inch touchscreen for real-time system monitoring
- Superior Total Cost of Ownership: Combines power, reliability, and intelligent design for optimal ROI
- Sustainable Operations: Exceptional cooling efficiency supports environmental sustainability
The nVent RackChiller CDU800 is a cornerstone technology for any organization worldwide requiring dependable, high-efficiency liquid cooling. It empowers data centers to deploy next-generation hardware with confidence, ensuring stability and enabling innovation on a global scale.
