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Liquid cooling solutions

Liquid-Cooled Data Center Container Solutions for AI and HPC.

Plan containerized liquid cooling for AI and HPC: compare cold-plate loops, CDUs, dry coolers, power scope, redundancy, and site requirements.

Cabinet-Based Containerized Project Design

HY provides reference architectures for high-density AI, HPC, and data center cooling projects. Use this page to compare the main heat-rejection paths before sending your load, site, and deployment requirements for a project quotation.

Cabinet-based coolingIndoor rack deployment with a CDU, liquid-cooled servers, primary and secondary piping, and a dry or closed cooling tower.
Containerized coolingModular computing power containers for rapid capacity deployment, remote PLC monitoring, and high-density GPU or HPC clusters.

Cabinet-based liquid cooling

For the deployment choice, read the cabinet vs. container comparison.

Cabinet-based liquid cooling solution diagram

This architecture connects the server-side liquid loop to a CDU and then to outdoor heat rejection equipment. It is suitable when the customer needs modular rack deployment, a controlled indoor environment, and serviceable expansion by cabinet.

  • Primary and secondary piping can be reviewed separately.
  • CDU selection depends on heat load, flow, temperature, filtration, and interface requirements.
  • Confirm rack count, IT load, water quality, inlet and outlet temperatures, and site space before quotation.
Discuss a cabinet solution

Containerized computing power solutions

For site and scope inputs, use the container planning guide.

Containerized liquid-cooled computing solution diagram

Containerized systems combine computing cabinets, CDUs, outdoor cooling equipment, and control components into a modular site solution. They are intended for AI training, high-performance computing, edge deployment, and projects that need capacity to be delivered in repeatable blocks.

  • Available references include 20HC and 40HC computing power containers.
  • Cooling can be based on liquid-cooled servers, immersion cooling, dry cooling towers, or a configured combination.
  • Final capacity, power, water connections, layout, and climate design must be confirmed against the approved project specification.
Discuss a container solution

Reference equipment and selection notes

01

Heat rejection

Review how the cooling loop works.

Dry cooling towers and closed water towers reject heat from the liquid loop. Select by cooling capacity, ambient conditions, fluid, flow, noise, footprint, and power consumption.

02

CDU and heat exchange

Rack-mounted, cabinet-based, or open-type CDUs manage the secondary loop. Plate heat exchangers, filtration, pump control, and interface size are confirmed by load and site conditions.

03

Project input checklist

For a high-density reference, see the GB300 project design checklist.

Send target IT load, server count, rack or container type, cooling medium, supply and return temperatures, altitude or ambient range, power standard, destination, and required delivery schedule.

Featured computing power containers

Need a cooling architecture recommendation?

Send the target power, server count, site conditions, preferred cooling method, and destination. HY will help map the requirement to a cabinet, CDU, dry tower, immersion, or containerized configuration.

Send project requirements

Project FAQ

Should I choose cabinet-based or containerized cooling?

Choose cabinet-based cooling when the data center room and rack layout are already available. Choose a containerized solution when you need a modular, repeatable block for high-density AI or HPC capacity. Send the target IT load and site conditions for a configuration review.

What information is needed to size a liquid cooling solution?

Provide the IT load, server count, rack or container model, target supply and return temperatures, cooling medium, ambient range, power standard, water quality, destination, and expected delivery schedule.

Can HY supply the CDU and heat rejection equipment together?

HY can review a complete liquid cooling requirement covering CDUs, dry or closed cooling towers, plate heat exchangers, manifolds, and container or cabinet integration. Final selection is confirmed against the approved project specification.

Procurement and site preparation

What does HY's liquid cooling supply scope cover?

HY reviews and supplies the cooling architecture around your build: liquid-cooled cabinets or computing power containers, CDUs, manifolds and piping interfaces, and dry or closed-circuit heat rejection equipment. Servers, networking, and software are customer-provided unless agreed otherwise in the project specification.

What site utilities should we prepare?

Prepare stable power per the agreed power standard, a water or glycol supply meeting the specified water quality, drainage for maintenance, and adequate floor loading for filled cabinets or containers. Reserve outdoor space with airflow clearance for heat rejection equipment, and confirm inlet/outlet temperatures and the ambient range before quotation.

How do I choose between a dry cooler and a closed cooling tower?

Size the cooling capacity first, then weigh ambient conditions, water availability, noise limits, footprint, and power consumption. Dry coolers suit water-scarce sites; closed towers suit high ambient temperatures where evaporative assist is needed. HY confirms the final selection against your approved project specification.

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