Moog Launches Liquid Cooling Pumps for High-Density Data Centres
Moog has introduced two liquid cooling pumps designed for high-density AI and high-performance computing (HPC) data centres. In this, rising rack power is increasing demand on cooling infrastructure....
Moog has introduced two liquid cooling pumps designed for high-density AI and high-performance computing (HPC) data centres. In this, rising rack power is increasing demand on cooling infrastructure.
The CoreMotion CM400 and CM28 are built for cooling distribution units (CDUs), serving end-of-row and in-rack installations respectively. Moog will showcase both pumps at SC26 in Chicago from November 15–20.
The CM400 is designed for end-of-row CDUs, delivering flow rates of 250–500 gallons per minute (GPM). They have operating pressure of 25–112 PSI. It has a 37 kW power rating and it weighs 181 kg. The compact CM28 targets in-rack CDUs, supporting flow rates up to 55.5 GPM and pressures up to 72.5 PSI. The unit has a 2.8 kW power rating and weighs 7.7 kg.
Both pumps use Moog’s integrated drive and canned-pump architecture. This combines the rotor and impeller into a single assembly. The pumps are intended to help CDU manufacturers manage increasing cooling loads while improving system integration.
Moog says they can support both new data centre deployments and existing facilities being retrofitted for liquid cooling.
