By Scott Thompson President, Oberon, a Division of Chatsworth Products (CPI)

This whitepaper explores the challenges and solutions involved in expanding broadband access in underserved areas, detailing federal programs like BEAD and highlighting infrastructure technologies such as fiber, cable, and fixed wireless that can bridge gaps in connectivity.

By Bree Murphy, RCDD, Global Technical Training | Applications Engineer, Oberon – A division of Chatsworth Products Inc.

Behavioral Health Facilities frequently encounter specific challenges when it comes to deploying products that satisfy strict safety and security standards while ensuring adequate connectivity. This article explores the complexities of integrating wireless network edge components into behavioral health environments and offers valuable insights on effectively navigating these challenges.

By Robb Jones, RCDD, DCDC, Vice President Chatsworth Products

One of the most significant impacts of AI is the need for more data center capacity. Research suggests the total capacity of hyperscale data centers will nearly triple in just six years. As enterprise businesses invest in purpose-built AI models for specific use cases, multi-tenant colocation and on-premises enterprise data centers will also require more capacity. 

By Bree Murphy, RCDD, Global Technical Training | Applications Engineer, Oberon – A division of Chatsworth Products Inc.

In the rapidly advancing landscape of the digital era, healthcare remains a dynamic industry in constant evolution. Digital technology continues to play a significant role in enhancing the efficiency of medical processes and patient care. Technological advancements that have revolutionized patient care over the years include medical telemetry systems with the integration of the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT,) Real Time Location Systems (RTLS), advanced Electronic Health Record systems (EHRs), and more. 

By David Knapp, Product Manager, Oberon Wireless Enclosures

A staggering 97% of enterprise organizations are investing in data-driven initiatives. However, IT leaders face a complex challenge: effectively implementing these innovative technologies into their enterprise networks.

By Todd Schneider, Sr Director‑Product Management & Hyperscale Business Development

The social, e-commerce, IoT, and AI revolutions are here, demanding a three-fold increase in hyperscale data center capacity over the next four years. But this exponential growth comes with a hidden enemy: crippling complexity in capacity planning.

By Ashish Moondra, Director of Strategic Alliances and Electronics & Software Product Manager

Smart power distribution units (PDUs) and uninterruptible power supplies (UPSes), combined with data center infrastructure management (DCIM) software, gives operators unprecedented visibility into power use, as well as the tools to forecast future needs.

By John Thompson Field Application Engineer, Chatsworth Products and Ian Cathcart Channel Manager, Chatsworth Products, UK

This white paper will offer an overview of what a sustainable company looks like across all business categories. It will provide a look into organizations that succeed by embracing sustainable practices while continuing to innovate. Additionally, it will go on to explore the hurdles, opportunities, and strategies associated with achieving sustainability in the IT sector—delving into data center design and operation, energy efficiency and renewable options, cooling system challenges and opportunities, as well as future challenges facing the industry.

By Ashish Moondra Director of Strategic Alliances and Electronics & Software Product Manager and Sam Rodriguez Senior Product Manager, Cabinets, Containment & Industrial Solutions

As data centers deploy emerging digital services and high-performance computing (HPC) technologies, such as artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML), and advanced data analytics, they face rising rack power densities of over 20 kilowatts (kW), with extreme density racks reaching 80kW or higher. Increasing power density leads to higher heat generation, which demands more effective cooling solutions to prevent equipment failure and costly downtime. At the same time, data center cooling accounts for 30 to 50% of total energy consumption.

By Todd Schneider, Director of Product Development, CPI and
Alison Deane, Vice President, Marketing, ZutaCore

The demand for digital services and high-performance computing (HPC) technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML), and advanced data analytics is increasing rapidly. As a result, power density requirements in the data center industry are reaching new heights, rising from an average of 2.4 kilowatts (kW) in 2011 to 8.4 kW in 2020.