Commissioning use | Liquid cooling
Controlled rack and hall-scale thermal loads allow the project team to observe the liquid-cooling system at realistic demand before production servers are installed or placed at risk.
A different thermal challenge
Traditional server halls relied primarily on air cooling. High-density AI environments increasingly use direct-to-chip liquid cooling, CDUs, secondary loops and hybrid air/liquid racks with materially higher rack heat density.
Controlled thermal load allows the project team to observe:
Liquid-cooling architecture
Rack emulators create a predictable thermal source so each part of the liquid path can be observed under the approved test procedure.
Scale the thermal condition
Equipment can be selected around a rack branch, CDU, cooling zone or wider hall requirement.
Reproduce a high-density rack's electrical and thermal profile at the branch and rack connection. The 240 kW platform combines 192 kW liquid with 48 kW air; the 300 kW platform applies a full-liquid thermal load.
Apply larger liquid thermal loads by CDU, zone or hall. Modular multi-unit deployments allow capacity, stability and redundancy testing beyond an individual rack.
Controlled heat-load testing
The test team defines operating points and scenarios. AMOR supports the equipment condition required to create them.
Introduce controlled demand and allow the liquid and heat-rejection system to reach the approved observation condition.
Capture equipment-side temperature, flow, pressure and electrical data where available while project systems are witnessed.
Maintain or change load as approved pumps, CDUs, cooling assets or power paths transition.
Support repeatable conditions while the system returns to normal operation or the scenario is repeated.
Related commissioning equipment
Ratings, interfaces and protection details are published on the equipment pages and in the approved AMOR datasheets.
Why AMOR
AMOR combines specialized temporary load equipment with the coordination, electrical capability and technical response required to deploy it around real construction schedules.
Equipment availability and deployment capacity are confirmed against each project's schedule and requirements.
Technical discovery
Share what is currently known. These details guide the first technical review and do not all need to be complete before a discussion.
