Integrated controls for electrical power, backup generation, cooling, fuel systems, facility monitoring, alarms, and critical data center infrastructure.
Industrial Systems Integrators designs, programs, manufactures, installs, and supports automation, electrical, instrumentation, and industrial network systems for data centers and critical computing facilities.
ISI integrates electrical distribution, backup generation, UPS systems, cooling plants, fuel systems, environmental monitoring, PLCs, HMIs, BMS, EPMS, SCADA, and facility data into coordinated systems operators and maintenance teams can understand and troubleshoot.
We support new construction, facility expansions, equipment replacements, control-system modernization, commissioning, and upgrades performed within operating data centers.
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Connect cooling, electrical, environmental, fuel, and facility systems through centralized monitoring and control platforms.
Integrate utility services, switchgear, breakers, meters, automatic transfer switches, UPS systems, and power-distribution equipment.
Monitor generators, transfer systems, paralleling controls, bulk fuel tanks, day tanks, pumps, valves, and leak-detection systems.
Control chillers, pumps, cooling towers, dry coolers, heat exchangers, valves, VFDs, and temperature or pressure loops.
Develop PLC programs, operator interfaces, control panels, remote-I/O systems, equipment interfaces, and alarm applications.
Test sequences, verify alarms, replace obsolete controls, support phased cutovers, and commission new or upgraded infrastructure.
Data centers depend on coordinated electrical equipment operating through normal utility conditions, transfers, equipment faults, maintenance, and emergency events.
Existing equipment protections, relay logic, OEM controls, and electrical safety functions remain coordinated with the approved electrical design and equipment requirements.
ISI integrates standby generation and supporting fuel equipment with facility monitoring and control systems.
Generator, transfer, and paralleling controls are integrated around the equipment manufacturer’s control system and documented project requirements.
We integrate the equipment and instruments surrounding reactors, blending tanks, mixers, and process vessels into coordinated control systems.
Cooling systems must respond to changing heat loads while maintaining equipment availability and clear operating visibility.
Control sequences can coordinate normal operation, redundant equipment, equipment rotation, maintenance modes, and recovery following a fault.
ISI connects critical facility systems so operators can monitor infrastructure without moving between unrelated applications or equipment interfaces.
Common communication interfaces can include Modbus TCP, BACnet/IP, OPC UA, SNMP, Ethernet/IP, and manufacturer-specific gateways when supported by the equipment.
ISI integrates environmental instruments and alarm systems that help operators identify changing facility conditions before they affect critical equipment.
Data center facility systems often combine equipment from multiple manufacturers using different communication protocols. ISI designs the controls network and equipment interfaces needed to exchange operating data reliably.
Network segmentation, remote access, user permissions, and external connectivity are coordinated with the facility’s IT and OT security requirements.
Control-system upgrades inside an operating data center require careful planning, testing, documentation, and coordination.
ISI can divide upgrades into controlled phases based on system architecture, redundancy, maintenance windows, and facility operating requirements.
Monitor electrical, mechanical, fuel, environmental, and equipment conditions from coordinated operator interfaces.
Give operators clear alarm priorities, equipment status, sequence information, and historical data needed to investigate problems.
Use organized programming, documented panels, standardized graphics, system backups, and serviceable network architecture.
Replace aging equipment through documented testing, phased cutovers, commissioning, and facility coordination.
We review the electrical, mechanical, fuel, environmental, controls, communication, and monitoring systems included in the project.
We develop the control architecture, I/O requirements, panel designs, network plan, software structure, equipment interfaces, and sequence of operation.
ISI programs PLCs, HMIs, SCADA applications, equipment interfaces, alarms, trends, reports, and communication gateways.
We test operating sequences, communications, alarms, equipment status, failure responses, and system recovery before final turnover.
Yes. ISI supports new construction, expansions, equipment replacements, infrastructure upgrades, commissioning, and modernization projects within existing facilities.
Yes. The available integration depends on supported communication protocols, vendor access, system architecture, and the points made available by each platform.
Yes. Upgrades can often be divided into planned phases. The final method depends on the facility’s redundancy, maintenance windows, system architecture, equipment condition, and operating requirements.
Yes. ISI can integrate generator status, alarms, transfer-switch status, electrical measurements, fuel systems, and paralleling-system data. Existing OEM protections and approved electrical-control functions remain in place.
Yes. ISI can control or integrate chillers, cooling towers, dry coolers, pumps, heat exchangers, valves, VFDs, CRAH units, CRAC units, and associated instrumentation.
Yes. ISI can provide PLC panels, remote-I/O panels, pump-control panels, network enclosures, VFD panels, and other assemblies required for the project.
Yes. ISI supports testing, startup, commissioning, equipment integration, communication troubleshooting, alarm verification, sequence testing, and control-system troubleshooting.
PLC, HMI, SCADA, drives, controls, and equipment integration for automated systems.
Develop power, control, instrumentation, communication, and installation designs for treatment facilities and remote utility sites.
Connect facility equipment through segmented industrial networks, gateways, monitoring systems, and secure remote-access solutions.
Troubleshoot control systems, preserve backups, verify communications, replace obsolete equipment, and support planned outages.