Products · Power & infrastructure
The part that is only noticed when it fails.
Racks, uninterruptible power, distribution and cooling for comms rooms, edge sites and small datacentres — the layer that decides whether the equipment above it stays running and stays within its temperature rating.
This catalogue lists what Noble supplies and how it is specified. It carries no prices, no stock or availability position, no ratings or reviews, and no manufacturer specifications — everything technical is confirmed against the requirement at quotation, because a published figure nobody has verified is a figure somebody will procure against.
What this category is for
Most estates outgrow their comms rooms before they outgrow their servers. Power per rack, heat rejection and physical space are the constraints that quietly cap what can be installed, and they are usually discovered when a delivery arrives rather than when a design is signed.
Runtime is a design decision rather than a product feature. How long the equipment has to stay up on battery depends on whether a generator exists, how long it takes to start, and what has to shut down cleanly if it does not — which makes it a question about the operation, not about the UPS.
What it covers
Product types rather than part numbers. The type is the decision; the model follows from the requirement and is confirmed at quotation.
Uninterruptible power supplies
Rack and standalone units sized against a load and a runtime, with the management card that lets an orderly shutdown happen instead of a sudden one.
Power distribution
Rack distribution units, metered or switched, so consumption is visible per rack and an outlet can be cycled without a site visit.
Racks, cabinets and containment
Enclosures sized for depth and weight rather than for height alone, with cable management and airflow separation that keeps hot air out of an intake.
Cooling and environmental monitoring
Room and in-rack cooling, plus temperature, humidity, leak and door monitoring — which is how a small room failure is caught before it becomes a hardware failure.
What decides the specification
The questions a quotation is built from. Answering these is usually faster than sending a part number, and it catches the requirement a part number would have got wrong.
- 01
The load, and where it is going
Present draw and planned growth per rack. Sizing to today’s load is the most common reason a room is replaced two years later.
- 02
How long it must stay up
Long enough to ride out a short interruption, or long enough to shut down in order, or long enough for a generator to take over. Three different answers, three different systems.
- 03
What the room can take
Floor loading, door and lift access, available circuits and heat rejection. A cabinet that cannot be carried in is a cabinet that does not get installed.
- 04
Who finds out when it fails
Whether the UPS, the cooling and the room conditions are monitored, and whether an alert reaches somebody who can act at three in the morning.
The work around it
Hardware arrives configured, installed and supported, or it arrives in a box. These are the services that make the difference.
- Managed IT ServicesEnvironmental and power monitoring folded into the same operation that watches everything else, with battery replacement on a schedule rather than after a failure.
- CloudContinuity design for the failures that are actually likely — and a room’s power is a likelier failure than a server’s.
Brand and model names are used descriptively where a requirement names one. All marks belong to their owners.
Send the requirement.
A quantity, an environment and what it has to connect to is enough to start. Noble quotes against the requirement rather than from a price list, and says where a specification will not do what it is being asked to do.