• Temperature Control Fan System
  • Temperature Control Fan System
  • Temperature Control Fan System
  • Temperature Control Fan System
  • Temperature Control Fan System
  • Temperature Control Fan System

Temperature Control Fan System

The fan unit is designed to provide a blast of cooling through an individual directional airflow panel. The fan has multiple control options to automatically turn on when conditions require additional cooling. This powerful solution is ideal for solving the toughest hot spots in a data center.

  • Temperature Control Fan System
  • Temperature Control Fan System
  • Temperature Control Fan System

Description

PRODUCT MODEL

Model

Fan type

IT heat load

Size

MAX Air Volume

Total power

ABU2650-1EC350

EC350

15KW

600*600*198mm

3000m³/h

140W

ABU4600-1EC450

EC450

22KW

600*600*198mm

5100m³/h

280W

 

PRODUCT CHARACTERISTICS

  • No maintenance cost
  • Installation can be carried out by IT staff
  • Multiple control options for both model available
  • VN-client sensor network
  • High precision, quick response to temperature measurement
  • User programmable set point
  • View-able peak temp for walk-through check of each rack
  • Infinitely variable fan speed from 0-100% for precise airflow control
  • Easily install together with eight 24”or 60cm raised floor system
  • Easily install together with various perforated panel

 




Specifications

SpecificationValue
Panel size600 × 600 × 198 mm
Fan typeEC350 / EC450
IT heat load15 kW (EC350) / 22 kW (EC450)
Max air volume3,000 m³/h (EC350) / 5,100 m³/h (EC450)
Total power140 W (EC350) / 280 W (EC450)
Airflow pathDirected through an individual airflow panel
Model referenceABU2650-1EC350 / ABU4600-1EC450

Hot-Spot Applications

  • Row-end cabinets: the last rack in a row often sits outside the main airflow path, so a unit placed in the panel in front of it delivers cooling where plain floor tiles cannot.
  • High-density additions: when a refresh puts heavier servers into a few positions, one unit per position brings those racks back in line without touching the main cooling system.
  • Data center raised floor retrofits: rooms where the existing cooling is already working hard and there is no route for new ducting can add cooling position by position instead.
  • Dead spots behind cabinets: where underfloor air is deflected by cable bundles or blocked tiles, a dedicated unit restores airflow at that exact point.
  • Compact computer and monitoring rooms: two or three warm racks in a small room can be handled with one or two units rather than a full cooling upgrade.

Floor Fit & Installation

  1. Map the hot positions first. Note which racks run above the rest, and treat each one as a separate position rather than trying to cover a whole row with a single unit.
  2. Check the panel grid. These units install together with 24 in / 60 cm raised floor systems and work with various perforated panels; if your raised floor solutions use a non-standard panel size, send the panel drawing and we will confirm the fit.
  3. Choose the position and swap in the airflow panel, setting the directed airflow toward the intake you want to cool.
  4. Connect and power the unit. The work is simple enough that installation can be carried out by IT staff rather than a specialist cooling contractor.
  5. Verify before you close up. Check that the panel sits flush and that airflow reaches the target intake, then watch rack temperatures over the first few days of operation.

Scale & Supply Capability

As a raised access flooring supplier, we cover a complete system rather than single items: pedestals and stringers, antistatic PVC and HPL tiles, PVC skirting, panel lifters and cutting blades, air diffusers, brush grommets, flip outlet boxes and in-floor cooling units. Our structural components suit OA, steel, wood core, calcium sulphate and aluminium raised floors, with pedestal heights from 70 to 1500 mm. Specifications such as stringer size and thickness can be customised to your project, so contractors can source compatible components, installation tools and cooling accessories from one supplier for data center, computer room and commercial fit-outs.

FAQ

Q1. How many fan units does a hot row need?

One unit covers one floor panel position, so a row with several warm racks is normally handled position by position rather than with a single large fan. Most teams start at the worst cabinet and add a temperature control fan system unit at the next position only if that rack stays warm through a full load cycle.

Q2. Can the unit be installed in a live data center?

Yes. It installs into the panel grid rather than into ductwork, so it can be fitted during your normal floor access work instead of as a building services project. If your raised floor solutions are covered by a live-service agreement, confirm the method of procedure with our team before the first position goes in, and work one position at a time.

Q3. Which of the two fan models suits our racks?

Match the unit to the IT load at each position: the range is built around two heat-load bands, so a standard-density cabinet and a high-density cabinet do not call for the same model. Send us the kW figure for the racks that run warm and we will confirm which one fits each position.

Q4. Does the unit need filters or regular servicing?

There are no filters to replace and no service parts to order, so the unit does not add to the room's maintenance routine. The one habit worth keeping is to leave the perforated panel above the unit clear when cables are re-routed under the floor; a blocked panel is the most common reason airflow drops off, and it is easy to check by eye.

Q5. Can a unit be moved if our layout changes?

Yes. Nothing about the installation ties it to one spot, so it can be lifted and re-set at another position when racks are rearranged. Let us know the new location when you plan the move so the airflow direction and control settings suit the equipment it will be serving.

Q6. Can both models be used in the same room?

They can, and many larger rooms do exactly that. A single room can use one raised floor cooling fan model in the standard positions and the higher-capacity model where cabinets draw more power, which keeps the deployment cost tied to real rack density instead of sizing every position for the worst case.