Starline母线系统的监控和管理功能介绍.pptVIP

The point of this slide is to discuss how the solution is deployed in a data center. Point out: Most customers monitor mainly at the circuit levels (so typically 2 cables per cabinet if they have redundant power) Most customer also see value in monitoring some devices (for cost allocation, power profiling, important devices such as blade servers, etc.) the slide indicates the type of power that the cables support and some of the types of connectors that are available the cables measure all aspects of power, include both real and apparent power (for the electrical engineers) The wireless network: is Packet Power’s own protocol runs at 900 MHz, which does a good job of handling the high amount of metal and radio interference common in data centers is self-configuring and automatically adapts when devices are added or removed uses frequency-hopping to avoid interference with other devices using that spectrum * The Environmental Monitor makes it possible to measure “inflow” temperatures at the front of the data center racks. It adds a 3-D view of temperature data within Power Manager. Each monitoring device captures detailed temperature measurements at 6 points. These can be the top, middle and bottom of a single rack (both in front and in back) or two adjacent racks (in front only). Works on the same wireless network as the power cables, but can be installed independently of them. * Customers can access the data from the wireless monitoring system either: By using the Packet Power Data Hub product to make information available to their existing monitoring application via the SNMP format. Data Hub supports SNMP traps and keeps all information within the customer’s network. By using Packet Power’s cloud-based application set. Power usage data is stored on a secure commercial cloud computing platform and accessed using several applications: The web portal, which makes a pre-defined set of information available to anyone with a web browser. The inf