vertiv launches compact ups for data centres and critical applications

Vertiv Launches Compact Ups For Data Centres And Critical Applications

Vertiv has introduced the PowerUPS 9000 a high power-density uninterruptible power supply UPS system designed for critical applications in data centres and information technology IT environments.

The system provides power capacities ranging from 250 kW-1 250 kW per unit with a compact design and double-conversion efficiency of up to 97,5.

According to Giovanni Zanei, Vice President: Large Power at Vertiv, the PowerUPS 9000 was developed to address the evolving demands of modern data centres. It combines high power density with modularity, allowing customers to optimise their energy use while ensuring reliability for applications, including traditional IT loads and advanced artificial intelligence AI systems, he explained.

The UPS system offers flexible installation options with top or bottom cable entry, embedded back-feed protection and an integrated ground fault kit. These features aim to simplify setup while reducing space requirements.

The PowerUPS 9000 is compatible with various battery technologies including lithium-ion, valve-regulated lead-acid and nickel-zinc batteries. Support for multiple battery types ensures customers can align their energy strategies with operational needs and sustainability goals, Zanei said.

Key design features include modular power modules and hot-swappable communication boards, which help isolate faults and maintain continuous operation during maintenance. The system also includes Vertiv Next Predict a predictive maintenance tool powered by AI and machine learning. This technology provides real-time insights into equipment health, enabling proactive maintenance and optimised operations, added Zanei.

The UPS has undergone rigorous testing, including engineering and design validation tests, as well as seismic, voltage surge and debris protection assessments. The extensive testing reflects our commitment to delivering reliable solutions that can withstand the unique demands of critical infrastructure, Zanei pointed out.