American Power Conversion Corporation

Schneider Electric It Corporation

Joseph H Bergesch

Kevin Neil Thomas

James S Spitaels

Daniel Bryan

Jeffrey Lee Mattlin

Paul Thomas Smith

Mark A Uhrhan

Rong Long

Yuchun Jiang

Lianne M McMahan

Barry Rimler

Steven Brown

Timothy Michael Horstmann

Tuan Duc Hoang

Brooks Edward Peters

Eddy David Rosell

A modular data center includes an outer wall having an opening formed therein. The opening is configured to enable a busway to pass through the outer wall. The modular data center further includes an electrical box configured to be coupled to the busway. The electrical box is positioned inboard with respect to the outer wall. The modular data center further includes a shroud configured to extend through the opening of the outer wall. The shroud includes a plurality of outer edges coupled to an outer surface of the outer wall. The modular data center further includes a cover, including a cover opening, configured to enable the busway to pass through the cover opening, and to at least partially seal the opening of the outer wall having the busway passing therethrough.

Busway connection through exterior wall

A hot air containment system includes a service access partition assembly having a first opening, a second opening, and a third opening. The first opening is configured to provide access to an access space. The second opening is configured to provide access to cooling equipment and to receive a blanking panel. The third opening is configured to pass hot air from heat-generating equipment.

Airflow management system for power module

An air containment system is configured to span an aisle defined by rows of racks. The air containment system includes a frame structure having two end frames provided at respective ends of the air containment system, and at least two horizontal beams, one for each side of the air containment system, releasably secured to the end frames. The frame structure is adjustable to achieve a desired height, length and width as required for a particular application of the air containment system. A kit providing an air containment system is further disclosed.

Data center air containment system

A device is configured to be secured within an equipment rack of the type having two spaced-apart mounting flanges, with each flange having a plurality of openings formed therein spaced-apart from one another a predetermined distance. The device includes an elongated body having two, opposite ends and two attachment configurations, one for each end of the elongated body. Each attachment configuration has at least one retention element to be inserted within the openings of the mounting flanges. At least one attachment configuration has a plunger pin configured to retain the device to the mounting rails. The attachment configuration is constructed and arranged to facilitate tool-less installation and removal of the device with the mounting rails. Other embodiments of the device and a method of securing the device to an equipment rack are further disclosed.

Tool-less installation system and method of U-mounted devices

An equipment enclosure for housing electronic components includes a front assembly having a front frame, the front assembly defining a front of the enclosure, and a rear assembly having a rear frame. The enclosure further includes at least two side brace members, each side brace member having a first end and a second, opposite end. A first connector is configured to releasably connect the first end of one of the side brace members to the front frame. A second connector is configured to releasably connect the second end of the one of the side brace members to the rear frame. Other embodiments and methods are further disclosed.

Equipment enclosure kit and assembly method

Disclosed are rack enclosures for electronic equipment including at least one door configured to define a space between an edge of the door and a wall or frame of the cabinet, kits for retrofitting rack enclosures to include such a door, and methods of installing such.

Door assembly and method of replacing a door of an electronics cabinet

A cabinet comprises a cabinet frame having a first side and a second side, a pair of doors coupled to the frame on the first side, wherein one of the pair of doors includes a locking rod positioned along a portion of the length of the door, a latch coupled to the frame on the first side and positioned to receive the locking rod, an actuator positioned on the second side of the cabinet frame and coupled to the latch, and an access door, positioned on the second side of the cabinet frame, the access door restricting access to the actuator. Opening the access door allows activation of the actuator to release the locking rod.

Double door release

A containment bracket is disclosed for encasing a cable or wire within an enclosure designed to house electrical components. The containment bracket includes a housing having an interior region, the housing being attached to the enclosure. The containment bracket further includes a door coupled to the housing to access the interior region of the housing. A method for encasing a cable or wire within an enclosure designed to house electrical components is further disclosed.

Growing community of inventors

Chesterfield, MO, United States of America

Joseph H Bergesch