Installations

  • April 12th, 2010 - AdaptivCool completes the installation and commissioning of its Demand Based Cooling solution at Harvard Pilgrim Health Care in Quincy, MA with industry partner Bluestone Energy Services.  This system is expected to save Harvard Pilgrim Health Care approximately 40% of the cost to cool its data center annually.  As a result, HPHC will receive a substantial monetary incentive from the local utility company.
  • April 1st, 2010 – Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory acquires AdaptivCool’s HotSpotr to enhance cooling for its high density server racks.
  • March 30th, 2010 – Harley Davidson solves critical localized hot spot in its data center.using HotSpotr.
  • March 7th, 2010 - Tokyo, Japan Colocation site installs AdaptivCool's Demand Based Cooling solution to cut cooling costs.
  • March 18th, 2010 - Fujisawa Japan R&D site installs AdaptivCool's Demand Baded Cooling solution to improve server cooling and reduce energy consumption.
  • March 27th, 2010 - Japan Big 3 automaker adopts AdaptivCool to save energy and improve server cooling.
  • March 4th, 2010 – Land O’Lakes uses AdaptivCool HotSpotrs to supplement standard downflow CRAC cooling in its data center.
  • February 17th, 2010 – Navisite Corp. acquires additional HotSpotrs for its CA facility to help cool high density server racks and prevent hot spots.
  • December 28th, 2009 – Commerce Insurance uses AdaptivCool HT-710 overhead airmover to manage hot air return and efficiently cool its MA data center.
  • December 15, 2009 – Macy’s Corp. improves cooling in its data center using AdaptivCool HotSpotrs.
  • September 2009 – Turner Broadcasting’s Atlanta, GA installs AdaptivCool’s Demand Based Cooling (DBC) system at their data center.  The DBC solution will allow Turner Broadcasting to delay data center expansion plans by safely allowing an increase in IT loads of up to 84KW with the existing cooling systems.
  • October 2009 – AdaptivCool completes the installation and commissioning of its Demand Based Cooling (DBC) solution in Biogen IDEC’s Cambridge, MA facility.  This solution has qualified for a substantial utility incentive based on the savings in cooling energy achieved.