Specifications

Where Do You Need Mission-Critical   
Power Protection Technology?
We have efficient, high availability 
power solutions for any of the 
applications that are part of your 
mission-critical business operations.
Liebert has identified ten distinct zones or areas of application, found 
within many business operations, which have a requirement for 
mission-critical power technology. While these zones have similarities  
in the importance of their essential functions, they also have  
different needs for infrastructure protection—all of which can be met  
by Liebert solutions.
Large Data Centers—High 
availability data and network 
applications are the heart of your 
enterprise with blade servers and 
high-density racks that demand 
increased power protection.
Small To Mid-Size Data Centers—
Smaller sized network and 
computer facilities, but equally 
essential to your operations.
Network Closets—Housing  
routers, switches, modems, cabling 
devices and numerous other  
communications components.
Network Operations Centers— 
As networks expand and grow  
more complex, you need reliable  
and timely access to 
mission-critical infrastructure 
monitoring information long before  
problems arise.
Production—Smart factories 
backed by a complex electronic 
network, from computer-con-
trolled machinery and processes 
to electronic sensors, business 
systems and utility equipment.
Laboratories and Testing—
Sensitive computers and 
equipment used for diagnosing 
patients, analyzing data,  
performing critical tests, and 
operating electronic tools and  
lab instruments.
Telecom/CATV—Anything from 
indoor and outdoor spaces hosting 
cable, DSL and fiber optics to 
remote cell sites and enclosures.
Emergency Shelters—Emergency 
operations centers, 911 response 
emergency dispatch, police and fire 
facilities, medical facilities, public 
works operations and more.
Desktop/Peripherals—Home and 
small office computers, modems,  
network components and other  
electronic equipment that is vital  
to business operations. 
Point-of-Sale—Today’s cash  
registers and store-level computer 
networks not only handle sales 
transactions, they also collect  
and transmit vital customer and  
inventory data required to make 
informed supply chain decisions. 
Biotechnology
Industry
Retail 
Distribution
Industrial
Computer    
Systems
Health Care
Government
6
DISCONTINUED 
PRO DU C T










