Chatsworth Products

Networks are scaling fast to keep up with cloud, edge and AI workloads — and high density cabling is right at the center of that shift.

Join Michael Moore on September 9, for a webinar on high density cable management. He'll cover what "high density" really means in today's environments, the industry standards behind it, and how to approach pathway design, rack layout and cable management for both copper and fiber.

If you work in enterprise data centers, colocation or edge facilities, this one's worth your time. Attendees can also earn 1 BICSI credit.

Register here: https://www.cablinginstall.com/resources/webinar/55396523/high-density-cable-management-best-practices-for-performance-scalability-serviceability?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=cable_management_webinar_michael

Not every alert needs to start with opening a laptop.

The eConnect® Door Control Sensor is a visual indicator that mounts right on your IT cabinet and shows status at a glance — green for normal operation, red for a critical alarm. Used with an eConnect® Sensor Hub, it can monitor door access, temperature and fluid leaks, helping teams spot problems faster when walking through the data center.

It mounts magnetically, so it can be placed wherever it's easiest to see across a row of cabinets.

Check out our eConnect® Door Control Sensor on our website:
https://www.chatsworth.com/en-us/products/power-monitoring-security/accessories-services/environmental-sensors/econnect-cabinet-status-light/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=cabinet_status_sensor

Edge computing often gets pictured as a smaller version of a traditional data center. These deployments show up in factories, healthcare facilities, retail locations and network closets — spaces that weren't built with data center conditions in mind.

That's why infrastructure matters so much at the edge.
• Stable thermal conditions keep equipment from overheating.
• Power monitoring helps catch capacity issues early.
• Physical security protects equipment when no one's on-site to watch it.
• Remote visibility keeps teams connected to locations they can't visit every day.

The environment changes site to site. What it takes to perform reliably shouldn't. Edge computing isn't defined by location — it's defined by whether the infrastructure can perform reliably once it's there. Thermal, power, security and visibility make that possible, even in spaces never built for IT equipment.

AI is often talked about as something purely digital — but it runs on real, physical equipment that needs power, cooling and space. Stanford HAI's 2026 AI Index Report found that global AI compute capacity has grown 3.3x every year since 2022, now equivalent to 17.1 million NVIDIA H100 GPUs.

That kind of growth changes what data centers need from the infrastructure around the servers: more power capacity, better heat removal, smarter cabling, and clearer visibility into it all.

CPI works on exactly that side of the equation — cabinets, power distribution, cooling and monitoring solutions built to keep pace with growing demand.

Curious how it fits together? Learn more here: https://www.chatsworth.com/en-us/solutions/ai-high-computing/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=ai_compute_growth_stat

Hyperscale environments require infrastructure that is built for density, speed, and scale.

CPI helps support hyperscale data center needs with solutions designed for performance, reliability, and future growth.

Learn more about CPI’s hyperscale solutions:
https://www.chatsworth.com/en-us/solutions/hyperscale-data-centers/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=hyperscale_post_july

Hybrid cooling does not always mean choosing between air and liquid cooling.

For many organizations, it means using liquid cooling where it is needed while continuing to rely on air cooling in other parts of the data center.

Explore 10 surprising facts about hybrid cooling and learn how cabinets, airflow, cable management, power and monitoring all contribute to cooling performance.

Read the full blog: https://www.chatsworth.com/en-us/resources/blogs/2026/10-surprising-facts-about-hybrid-cooling-for-ai-data-centers/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=10_facts_carousel

Built for demanding environments.

Designed with flexibility in mind, RMR® Industrial Enclosures offer:
• NEMA Type 4/IP66 and Type 12/IP55 options
• Single-access or dual-access configurations
• Flexible mounting plate placement
• Ventilation and cooling options
• Sealed cable entry and cable management
• Factory kitting and accessory preinstallation

Configured to meet the needs of the equipment inside and the environment around it.

Explore the full solution: https://www.chatsworth.com/en-us/products/industrial-nema-enclosures/rmr-free-standing-and-floor-mount-enclosures/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=rmr_product_post

AI is raising the bar for data center infrastructure.

Our newest white paper, by Jack Larson, Area VP of Sales for Global Accounts, explores how operators can support higher-density AI deployments while maintaining flexibility across existing infrastructure environments.

From cabinet-level planning to airflow, power, monitoring, and phased modernization, this resource offers a practical look at what AI readiness can mean for today’s data centers.

Read the full white paper: https://www.chatsworth.com/assets-proxy/public/asset/raw/663b2857ae13c25e14022b2b/b6d60b92/6a69ed4ec6fbd15f4a000007/Supporting_High-Density_AI_Deployments_in_Data_Centers_WP.pdf?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=strategies_for_scaling_wp