DataCool has launched a new air-cooling platform aimed at AI data centers.

The company has debuted three new products - Alpine, Glacier, and Kodiak. Together, it describes the trio as “a next-generation cooling platform engineered to meet the rapidly increasing thermal demands of AI, cloud, and high-density data center environments.”

Glacier and Kodiak are vertical and horizontal coil wall fans, respectively, while Alpine is a reverse-flow fan wall.

"The rise of AI and high-performance computing is fundamentally changing the way data centers are designed and operated," said Matt Polizzi, vice president at DataCool. "With Alpine, Glacier, and Kodiak, we've developed a platform that gives our customers the flexibility and performance they need to stay ahead of those demands without adding unnecessary complexity."

Though many data center operators, particularly those developing high-density AI-ready facilities, are opting for liquid cooling systems, air cooling remains the dominant cooling technology on the market.

Glacier can provide up to 1MW of cooling power, while Alpine and Kodiak max out at 900kW. The fans are designed for both indoor and outdoor applications, and DataCool said the systems “provide engineers and operators with the flexibility to meet site-specific requirements while reducing design and deployment timelines.”

Headquartered in Breckenridge Hills, Missouri, DataCool is a subsidiary of air conditioning specialist JohnsonMarCraft HVAC.