Bulletin
18 | September 2019 | Commercial Design http://www.commercialdesignindia.com
STULZ launches space-saving Intelligent
Compact Ser ver Rooms
G
ermany based STULZ group, specialists in
data cooling, recently launched Intelligent
Compact Server Rooms (i-CSRs) in India. The
German engineered i-CSR, a revolutionary
network hosting infrastructure system, is a ready-
to-install solution that takes half the space than a
regular server room and can be installed in just a
week. %ecause of its customisable colour Ànishes
(to match interiors) and plug-and-play systems,
interior Àt-outs for new premises or renovating
existing commercial and industrial workspaces are
made hassle free.
An i-CSR, as opposed to a brick and mortar,
air-conditioned server room, houses the server in a compact, heavy-duty steel structure with in-built highly
power-efÀcient cooling systems and a touchscreen climate control panel. STULZ i-CSRs are designed to be cost-
effective solutions in building local network computing and server hosting capacity.
The rooms include racks for servers, brand neutral UPS, PDUs, remote monitoring, biometric access and
Àre safety systems. 2 ne can conÀgure them in modules of single or multiple racks of k: to k: (racks are
available in mm or mm width, in optional heights of U, U, U and U). )or enhanced reliability, the
cabinets have dust, water and rodent protection, while the cooling systems come with advanced environment
sensors and controls.
i-CSR is ideal for small and large commercial ofÀces, showrooms, retail outlets, bank branches, hospitals, hotels,
studios, research labs; as well as for industrial and infrastructural set-ups such as factories, airports, universities,
etc. It is supported by STULZ India’s highly responsive, round-the-clock, pan-India onsite service network,
connected over a mobile app. The network, manned by factory-trained technicians covering locations
–including remote ones across the length and breadth of India – is the widest in the industry. STULZ India,
considered a market leader in data centre cooling for the last years, were recently recognised as the most
admired brand in this segment at the th IT )orum in 1 ew Delhi.
T
o tackle the water scarcity issue threatening many cities
in India, Cera, a trusted brand in sanitaryware, faucets
and tiles, launched the futuristic and innovative water-saving
urinal Cera Core. The brand’s designers built on the concept
of a three-in-one product, viz, a urinal with integrated
washbasin and sensor tap. The water used for washing hands
is channelised for surface cleaning and Áushing of urinal.
2 n an average two litres of water is used by a person per
use, including Áushing and washing. In comparison, Cera
Core reTuires just ml of water, saving ,ml per use.
Installation of this urinal in public washrooms can save close
to six lakh litres of water per annum, in a washroom visited
by , persons per day, besides other conseTuential
savings like energy. Atul Sanghvi, executive director and
C(2 of Cera, commented, ́Cera believes that there is a
need for greater innovation in tackling water scarcity across
the country. The concerns of most cities becoming water
scarce in the next few years, should propel not just the
conservationist in us – but also the innovator. :e believe
Cera Core urinal uses very simple innovation to solve an
everyday water issue. Cera promises to take water scarcity
very seriously and will aim for a greater range of sustainable
products across its portfolios.”
CERA launches innovative water-saving urinal
Honeywell
advances
cybersecurity
efforts with
ISA Alliance
H
oneywell recently announced
it has joined the Global
Cybersecurity Alliance (GCA),
created by the International Society
of Automation (ISA), as a founding
member. The company will collaborate
with GCA participants — from other
technology providers and integrators
to end users and government agencies
— to build awareness, provide
education, share best practices, and
accelerate the development and
adoption of cybersecurity standards.
́Cybersecurity is the great eTualizer
for any company,” said Matthew Bohne,
vice president and chief product security
ofÀcer, +oneywell Building Technologies.
́All companies should thoughtfully
incorporate cybersecurity into the
products and services they sell. The
entire industry and connected world
at large needs to operate with the
conÀdence that our digital infrastructure
is robust and secure, whether it’s
utilities or facilities and even speciÀc
products we use every day.
+oneywell’s involvement with the
ISA GCA builds on decades of work,
both with ISA and internally, to protect
customers and technologies from on-
and ofÁine threats. This includes being
a founding member of the ISA Security
Compliance Institute, which oversees
product certiÀcation for ISAIEC
– a series of standards adopted
by the International Electrotechnical
Commission (IEC) and endorsed by the
United 1 ations for the cybersecurity
lifecycle of industrial control devices and
systems. Along with its involvement in
associations and standards bodies such
as ISA, +oneywell helps its customers
protect people, processes and assets
from cyber intrusion and breaches of
information every day. The company’s
more than cybersecurity experts
continually review and update connected
hardware and software to minimize
risk. They also provide services that
include vulnerability assessments, threat
monitoring and post-incident recovery.